Raclette Keto Charcuterie

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Savoie

📍 Where this dish comes from: Savoie
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Raclette Keto Charcuterie, plated and ready to serve

Switzerland and Savoie’s great communal table ritual — the wheel of Raclette cheese melted under heat, scraped tableside onto plates and paired with cold cuts, cornichons, and pickled onions. The keto raclette replaces the traditional boiled potatoes with roasted cauliflower florets and crunchy celery, losing nothing in pleasure.

What You’ll Need

Ingredients for Raclette Keto Charcuterie

Raclette Keto Charcuterie

Switzerland and Savoie's great communal table ritual — the wheel of Raclette cheese melted under heat, scraped tableside onto plates.
Prep Time: 20 minutes
Cook Time: 20 minutes
Total Time: 40 minutes
Course: Appetizer
Cuisine: French
Servings: 6 servings
Calories: 520kcal

Ingredients

  • 800 g Raclette cheese sliced (or a half-wheel if using a raclette machine)
  • 200 g Jambon de Paris
  • 150 g Bayonne ham
  • 150 g dry-cured saucisson
  • Cornichons (generous quantity)
  • Pickled pearl onions
  • Dijon mustard
  • roasted cauliflower florets, steamed broccoli, celery sticks, radishes keto accompaniments

Instructions

  • Preheat the raclette grill or use a broiler.
  • Roast cauliflower florets in olive oil at 200°C for 20 minutes until golden.
  • Arrange charcuterie, cornichons, pickled onions, and vegetables on the table.
  • Melt Raclette cheese slices in individual raclette trays under the grill, or scrape from the wheel.
  • When bubbling and beginning to brown at edges, scrape directly onto plates.
  • Eat immediately with charcuterie and keto accompaniments.
  • Repeat until satisfied — raclette is a leisurely, social meal.

Nutrition

Serving: 1serving | Calories: 520kcal | Protein: 38g | Fat: 36g | Fiber: 2g
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Cooking Raclette Keto Charcuterie in the kitchen

Health Benefits

  • Raclette cheese is rich in calcium and phosphorus.
  • Traditional charcuterie like Bayonne ham and saucisson sec is naturally cured without excess additives.
  • Cornichons contribute tang and crunch with minimal carbohydrates; note that most commercial cornichons are vinegar-brined rather than lacto-fermented, so live probiotic content varies.
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