
This warm radish, halloumi, potato and cherry tomato salad is a lovely mix of unexpected flavours that work beautifully together.
The spicy hit of the radishes, warm potatoes, salty halloumi and sweet cherry tomatoes are a brilliant combination, all held together with a simple red wine vinegar dressing. If you don't have red wine vinegar, you can use balsamic instead - it's a little sweeter, but just as delicious. This recipe serves four, and it's ready in just half an hour. A brilliant weeknight dinner for sunny evenings. It's affordable too - one of our great cheap family meals that everyone will love.
Ingredients
- 200g new potatoes, sliced
- 150g mixed radishes, cut in half
- 100g cherry tomatoes cut in half
- 1 tbsp olive oil
- 200g halloumi sliced
For the dressing:
- 4 tbsp extra virgin olive oil
- 1 tbsp red wine vinegar
- 1 tbsp Dijon mustard
- Small bunch of dill chopped
- Salt and pepper
WEIGHT CONVERTER
Method
- Place the new potatoes in a medium sized pan, cover with cold water, and lightly salt. Bring to the boil, and simmer for 10 to 15 minutes until cooked. Drain and set aside.
- In a medium sized bowl mix together the olive oil and vinegar, then add the Dijon mustard and dill.
- Add the new potatoes, radishes and cherry tomatoes to the dressing, mix and season well.
- Heat the olive oil in a medium sized non-stick frying pan and cook the halloumi on both sides for 1 minute until golden brown.
- Add the halloumi to the salad and mix gently, then divide between 4 plates and serve immediately.
Top tip for making warm radish, halloumi, potato and cherry tomato salad
Adding a slice or two of ham turns this into a more substantial dish that will satisfy those carnivores among your friends and family.

Octavia Lillywhite is an award-winning food and lifestyle journalist with over 15 years of experience. With a passion for creating beautiful, tasty family meals that don’t use hundreds of ingredients or anything you have to source from obscure websites, she’s a champion of local and seasonal foods, using up leftovers and composting, which, she maintains, is probably the most important thing we all can do to protect the environment.