
Fish cooked with a thin spiced coating.
This is a classic Louisiana method of cooking with a spicy coating, which can be used for poultry, meat or fish. At the end of cooking, the coating should begin to char and blacken slightly at the edges.
??? | paper towels | ??? | |
??? | paprika | ??? | |
??? | dried oregano | ??? | |
??? | cayenne pepper | ??? | |
??? | sugar | ??? | |
??? | salt | ??? | |
??? | ground pepper | ??? | |
??? | cornmeal (polenta) [optional] | ??? | |
??? | tilapia fillets, or turbot fillets | ??? | |
??? | canola oil | ??? | |
??? | garlic, for pan-frying | ??? | |
??? | butter, unsalted, for pan-frying | ??? | |
??? | lemons, cut into wedges | ??? |
These fish fillets can be cooked either in a pan on the stovetop or using an outdoor grill.
per 1 serving (170 g)
Amount % Daily Value |
Calories 260 |
Fat 10 g 16 % |
Saturated
4.1 g
22 % |
Cholesterol 90 mg |
Sodium 350 mg 15 % |
Carbohydrate 6 g 2 % |
Fibre 3 g 10 % |
Sugars 2 g |
Net Carbs 3 g |
Protein 38 g |
Vitamin A 31 % |
Vitamin C 22 % |
Calcium 4 % |
Iron 18 % |
Food Group | Exchanges |
---|---|
Starches | 0 |
Fruits | 0 |
Vegetables | 0 |
Meat and Alternatives | 4 ½ |
Fats | 1 |
Other Foods | 0 |
I used salmon. The coating turned out a little too dry, but otherwise I liked it quite a bit.
Excellent and simple to prepare. Fresh fish is the way to go.