Poached Fish Recipe Uk

Coconut Milk Poached Salmon (Keto) fatsoflife.co.uk

WebMar 11, 2019 · A lovely, fragrant dish of poached salmon in coconut milk. Recipe from the UK keto recipe low carb blog FATS OF LIFE - by …

1. Remove the konjac noodles from the packaging and rinse very well under cold, running water in a fine sieve. Do not be alarmed by the strange smell – just keep rinsing. And when you think you have rinsed it enough - rinse some more! Place the noodles into a pan of simmering water over low heat while you finish the rest of the dish.
2. Heat a deep-sided, non-stick pan and toast the desiccated coconut until golden - this only takes a few seconds and requires constant stirring with a silicon spatula. Remove the toasted coconut from the pan and set aside to use as a garnish.
3. Remove the salmon fillets from their packaging and pat dry with kitchen paper. Season both sides of the salmon fillets with salt.
4. Using the same pan you used for toasting the desiccated coconut, melt the coconut oil over high heat and fry the salmon skin-side down only for about a minute. Remove the fillets from the pan once the skin is golden and crispy. Set the salmon aside on a side plate, skin-side up while you prepare the coconut milk.

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Perfect Poached Fish The Endless Meal®

WebFeb 11, 2015 · Reduce the heat to medium-low. ½ cup white wine, ½ medium onion, 2 cloves garlic, ½ lemon, ½ teaspoon sea salt. Once the …

1. Put all the ingredients, except the fish, in a large skillet with high sides and add at least 2 inches of water. Heat the water over medium heat until it reaches 140 degrees Fahrenheit, or until it is steaming, the water is moving around but not bubbling at all. You should be able to dip your finger into the water very briefly without burning it. (Be careful if you do this, though. I don’t want you to hurt yourself!) Reduce the heat to medium-low.
2. Once the water is at 140 degrees, slide the fish into the pot. If there is not enough water to cover the fish, add a little more. The trick here is that you want the water to remain at a fairly constant 140 degrees so that the fish doesn’t overcook.
3. The fish is ready once it reaches an internal temperature of 140 degrees. Without a thermometer, you can test for doneness by seeing if the flesh flakes easily from the fish. A salmon fillet will take approximately 10 minutes to poach. The poaching time will vary depending on the thickness of the fish. Remember though, that as long as the water does not rise above 140 degrees you will not overcook your fish.
4. Carefully remove the fish from the poaching liquid using a slotted spatula and serve it immediately.

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