
Vegetarian · Italian-American · 30 min
Polenta with Goat Cheese, Prosciutto, Swiss Chard & Sun-Dried Tomatoes
- 30 min
- 2–6 servings
- 600 kcal / serving
A creamy polenta base topped with crispy prosciutto, garlicky Swiss chard, and tangy goat cheese with sun-dried tomatoes. The mix of textures and mild herb aroma makes it a satisfying weeknight skillet meal.
Free on iPhone · servings scaled, grocery list written for you.
Ingredients
- 24 fl ozchicken or vegetable broth
- ½ small pkgfresh basil
- 2 clovesgarlic
- 1 (4 oz) loggoat cheese
- ¾ cuppolenta (cornmeal)
- 4 slicesprosciutto
- 6sun-dried tomatoes, oil-packed
- 1 bunchSwiss chard
From the pantry: black pepper, butter, unsalted, salt
Cookware
chef's knife · colander · cutting board · measuring cups · measuring spoons · mixing bowls · nonstick skillet · small saucepan · stirring spoon · tongs · whisk or fork
Kitchen help: cups to grams · tablespoons to cups · oven temperatures · butter conversions · what each cooking tool is for · ingredient substitutes
More dinner ideas: easy dinners
Shopping list by aisle
Produce
- ½ small pkgfresh basil
- 2 clovesgarlic
- 1 bunchSwiss chard
Dairy, eggs & chilled
- 1 (4 oz) loggoat cheese
- 4 slicesprosciutto
Pantry & dry goods
- 24 fl ozchicken or vegetable broth
- ¾ cuppolenta (cornmeal)
Sauces, oils & condiments
- 6sun-dried tomatoes, oil-packed
4 aisles for this recipe. Plan a week in MealPot and it merges every dinner into one list in this order, scaled to your household.
Ingredients for 2, 4 and 6 servings
| Ingredient | 2 servings | 4 servings | 6 servings |
|---|---|---|---|
| chicken or vegetable broth | 24 fl oz | 48 fl oz | 72 fl oz |
| fresh basil | ½ small pkg | 1 small pkg | 1 small pkg |
| garlic | 2 cloves | 4 cloves | 6 cloves |
| goat cheese | 1 (4 oz) log | 2 (4 oz) logs | 3 (4 oz) logs |
| polenta (cornmeal) | ¾ cup | 1 ½ cups | 2 ¼ cups |
| prosciutto | 4 slices | 8 slices | 12 slices |
| sun-dried tomatoes, oil-packed | 6 | 12 | 18 |
| Swiss chard | 1 bunch | 2 bunches | 3 bunches |
Quantities in US units. Any other household size: MealPot scales the recipe and the grocery list for you.
Directions
- Bring the broth to a boil in a small saucepan, then reduce to a gentle simmer. Whisk in the polenta in a thin stream and season with salt; cover and cook, stirring occasionally, until creamy and soft, about 15–25 minutes.
- Rinse and dry the Swiss chard. Cut the leaves into bite-sized pieces and slice the stems, keeping them separate. Place the chopped leaves in a bowl and the stems in another.
- Preheat a nonstick skillet over medium heat.
- Thinly slice the garlic and set it with the chopped stems in the bowl for later.
- Add the prosciutto to the hot skillet and cook until crisp, about 1 minute per side. Transfer to a plate and reserve the skillet.
- Return the skillet to medium heat, add the butter and swirl to coat. Add the chard stems, garlic, salt, and pepper; cook until the stems are softened, 3 minutes.
- Stir in the sun-dried tomatoes, then add the chard leaves in batches, allowing each addition to wilt before adding the next. Cook until just warmed through and tender, about 1 minute; remove from heat.
- Crumble the goat cheese into the bowl with the basil and mix to combine.
- When the polenta is ready, stir in butter, pepper, and half of the basil-goat cheese mixture; fold to combine and reserve the rest for serving.
- To plate, divide polenta and chard among bowls. Top with the crispy prosciutto and scatter the remaining basil and goat cheese on top.
Two tips
- Prep the basil and goat cheese together so they’re ready to fold into the polenta at the end.
- Leftovers can be gently reheated in a skillet with a splash of broth for a softer polenta and wilted greens.
Nutrition per serving
- Calories
- 600 kcal
- Protein
- 32 g
- Carbs
- 52 g
- Fat
- 32 g
- Fiber
- 5 g
- Sodium
- 1232 mg
Estimates from the recipe's published nutrition data; they change with the version you pick above.
PLAN THE WEEK
One of 1,676 recipes in MealPot.
Pick five dinners, MealPot writes one grocery list sorted by aisle and scales every recipe to your household.
Ingredient quantities, timing and nutrition follow the original Mealime recipe ↗ (captured 2026-09-12). The photo is MealPot's AI-rendered illustration of the finished dish; the description, directions, aisle list and serving table are MealPot's.