What's for supper? Fishy Fishy seafood salad by Martin Shanahan and Paul Flynn
Friday 06 July 2012
Related articles
At Fishy Fishy in Kinsale (fishyfishy.ie) we just can't take this dish off the menu as it's one of our customers' absolute favourites. Make sure to ask your fishmonger to skin and bone the fish.
Ingredients
For the red pepper dressing
2 red peppers
250ml mayonnaise
100ml white wine vinegar
60g caster sugar
1 garlic clove, finely chopped
For the parsnip chips
Vegetable oil, to deep-fry
1 parsnip
For the salad
50ml rapeseed oil
600g mixed firm fish (salmon, monkfish, gurnard, prawns), cut in finger-sized pieces
4 tablespoons sweet chilli sauce
1 spring onion, finely chopped
2 tablespoons chopped coriander leaves
4 handfuls of salad leaves, washed
Handful of parmesan shavings
Serves 4
To make the dressing, preheat your oven to its maximum heat. Cut the peppers in half, place on a tray, skin side up, and roast until the skin blisters. This should take 10–15 minutes.
When cool enough to handle, peel off and discard the skins and place the flesh in a blender with all the other dressing ingredients. Blend until smooth, then set aside.
For the parsnip chips, preheat the oil to 180C/350C in a deep pan or deep fat fryer (you'll need an oil thermometer). Peel the parsnip, then remove crisp-sized shavings with a potato peeler. Deep fry, in batches if necessary, until golden brown, being careful not to crowd the pan. Remove them from the oil with a slotted spoon, drain on kitchen paper and leave to cool.
To make the salad, heat the oil in a large frying pan. Place the fish in the pan and toss for two to three minutes until just cooked through but still juicy. Add the sweet chilli sauce, spring onion and coriander and toss again.
Toss the salad leaves in the red pepper dressing. Place in a bowl, then top with the warm seafood from the pan. Garnish with parsnip chips and parmesan shavings. Enjoy.
Taken from 'Surf n' Turf' by Martin Shanahan and Paul Flynn (Quadrille, £17.99).
Life & Style blogs
Your chance to live in Winnie the Pooh’s home
Plus London's buy-to-let hotspots and a new property portal
How can the mortgage market recovery be helped?
Guest post by Richard Sexton, business development director of e.surv chartered surveyors
-
Facial hair: Cat beards and the purrrsuit of excellence
-
Microsoft's Xbox One: Have the price (£399) and release date (30 November) been leaked by online retailer Zavvi?
-
James Pembroke: The man who's eaten everywhere
-
The 10 Best salt and pepper sets
-
Xbox One vs PlayStation 4: Why Microsoft's console name game just doesn't add up
- 1 Pope Francis: Being an atheist is alright as long as you do good
- 2 Man and woman arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to murder victim of Woolwich machete attack, named as Drummer Lee Rigby
- 3 'Sickening, deluded and unforgivable': Horrific attack brings terror to London’s streets
- 4 Archaeologists uncover nearly 5,000 cave paintings in Burgos, Mexico
- 5 Lord of the Sings: Sir Christopher Lee, 91, to release heavy metal album
Get your summer started with British Military Fitness
BMF is the UK’s biggest and best loved outdoor fitness classes
Visit York
Find out what The Independent's resident travel expert has to say about one of the most beautiful small cities in the world
Making reading fun for kids
Nook is donating eReaders to volunteers at high-need schools and participating in exclusive events throughout the campaign.
Introducing the 'Get Reading' campaign
Get the latest on The Evening Standard's campaign to get London's children reading.
Enter the latest Independent competitions
Win anything from gadgets to five-star holidays on our competitions and offers page.
Business videos from commercial thought leaders
Watch the best in the business world give their insights into the world of business.
The man who's eaten everywhere
A Berliner in 1963 – but did John F Kennedy once admire Adolf Hitler?
Banned Iranian director to attend Cannes Film Festival
The 10 Best salt and pepper sets
Ferran Soriano: Predicting success if Manchester City 'vision' is followed
Edward VIII’s phone calls - and how MI5 bugged them




Comments