• About Us
    • The Project
  • Queensland Catch
    • Seasonality Calendar
    • Barramundi
    • Coral Trout
    • Mackerel Spanish
    • Mackerel Grey
    • Mangrove Jack
    • Moreton Bay Bug
    • Mudcrab
    • Prawn – Banana
    • Prawn – Endeavour
    • Prawn – Tiger
    • Red Emperor
    • Snapper – Goldband
    • Snapper – Saddletail
    • Threadfin Blue
    • Threadfin – King
    • Tuna Yellowfin
  • Where to get it?
    • Retailers – Ayr
    • Retailers – Bongaree
    • Retailers – Bowen
    • Port Douglas
    • Retailers – Brendale
    • Retailers – Cairns
      • Innisfail
    • Retailers – Colmslie
    • Retailers – Cow Bay
    • Retailers – Emerald
    • Retailers – Gold Coast
    • Retailers – Hervey Bay
    • Retailers – Mackay
    • Retailers – Noosa
    • Retailers – Redbank Plains
    • Retailers – Rockhampton
    • Retailers – Rosalie
    • Retailers – Scarborough
    • Retailers – Townsville
    • Retailers – Yeppoon
  • Something Fishy
    • Local versus Imported
    • The myth of expensive seafood
    • Fresh versus Frozen
    • Nutritional Benefits
  • Food Service Support
    • Partnership Program
    • Promotional & merchandising tips
    • Promotional Material
  • Recipes & Tips
    • Buying
    • Storage
  • Links
  • Contact
    • Become a QSIA Member

Spanish mackerel dry red curry

Spanish mackerel dry red curry with a green papaya salad (serves 6)

Ingredients:
600 g Spanish mackerel fillets, skin off

Marinade:
peanut oil, to coat
1 cup Spanish onion, finely diced
½ cup cracked coriander seeds
1 cup roughly chopped fresh coriander
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 stalk lemongrass, minced
2 tablespoons red curry paste

Sauce:
1 small can coconut cream
1 cup dry white wine
Green papaya salad
1 green papaya, skin and seeds removed
1 cup shredded carrot
2 cloves garlic
1 birds eye chilli, seeded and minced
1 tablespoon fish sauce
½ cup white wine vinegar

Method
Cut mackerel fillets in half lengthways, remove bloodline and cut straight across into 2 cm strips.
Place in a bowl, add just enough peanut oil to coat and toss through the remaining marinade ingredients.
Cover for 2 hours to 4 days-it should be quite dry and well coated.
Heat a heavy-based non-stick frying pan that has a lid, add a little oil and fry the mackerel until browned on both sides.
Add the coconut cream and dry white wine, cover and cook for a further 4 minutes.
Remove from sauce and keep warm. Reduce sauce to a thick consistency and decorate with green papaya salad and fresh coriander.

Green papaya salad
Cut papaya and carrot into julienne strips and place in a bowl.
Combine remaining ingredients in a screw top jar and shake to combine (this is best made ahead of time for flavours to develop).
Pour dressing over salad and toss lightly just before serving.

Source: Australian Seafood Users Manual

Comments
Comments Off
Categories
Spanish mackerel dry red curry

Media Release

Read the latest news.

Click Here

Promotional Material

p6.jpg p13.jpg p7.jpg p14.jpg p4.jpg p15.jpg p8.jpg p2_0.jpg p10.jpg

Recipes

  • Crispy skinned barramundi – lemon myrtle dressing
  • Endeavour prawn – sweet potato flat cakes
  • King threadfin – fritters & tapenade
  • Ruby snapper with asparagus
  • Spanish mackerel dry red curry
  • Sugar cane prawn sticks
  • Yellowfin tuna with champ, soft poached egg and capers

Queensland Seafood

website by justpurple   rss