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The best places to eat, stay, shop and visit in the South West
Mains
Marinated monkfish cheek
Impress your friends with this marinated monkfish cheek dish
Tim Barnes, head chef at Outlaw’s Fish Kitchen in Port Isaac, shares his recipe for marinated monkfish cheek with a mangetout, beansprout and peanut salad
www.outlaws.co.uk
Serves
4
You will need
Monkfish cheek
600g, trimmed of sinew and skin
Garlic cloves
2, peeled and finely chopped
Ginger
2 tbsp, finely grated
Lemongrass
3 stalks, coarse outer layers removed, finely chopped
Coriander seeds
2 tbsp, toasted and ground
Soy sauce
2 tsp
Fish sauce
2 tsp
Lime
1, zest and juice
Lime
1, cut into 4 wedges
Mangetout
200g
Red onion
1
Beansprouts
50g
Coriander
¼ bunch, roughly chopped
Dry roasted peanuts
50g
Olive oil
25ml
Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper
Method
For the marinade:
grind the garlic, ginger, lemongrass and coriander seeds to a fine paste, and mix with the oil, soy sauce, fish sauce and lime zest.
Coat the monkfish cheek in the marinade and refrigerate for an hour.
Finely slice the mangetout and red onion, then mix with the beansprouts, fresh coriander and peanuts.
Drizzle the monkfish with some oil and lay on a hot barbecue or griddle.
Cook the monkfish for 3 minutes on each side, then leave it to rest on a tray for 2-3 minutes.
While the monkfish rests, mix the salad with the oil, lime juice and a good pinch of salt and pepper.
Serve the monkfish alongside the salad, with a wedge of lime.
You will need
Monkfish cheek
600g, trimmed of sinew and skin
Garlic cloves
2, peeled and finely chopped
Ginger
2 tbsp, finely grated
Lemongrass
3 stalks, coarse outer layers removed, finely chopped
Coriander seeds
2 tbsp, toasted and ground
Soy sauce
2 tsp
Fish sauce
2 tsp
Lime
1, zest and juice
Lime
1, cut into 4 wedges
Mangetout
200g
Red onion
1
Beansprouts
50g
Coriander
¼ bunch, roughly chopped
Dry roasted peanuts
50g
Olive oil
25ml
Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper
Method
For the marinade:
grind the garlic, ginger, lemongrass and coriander seeds to a fine paste, and mix with the oil, soy sauce, fish sauce and lime zest.
Coat the monkfish cheek in the marinade and refrigerate for an hour.
Finely slice the mangetout and red onion, then mix with the beansprouts, fresh coriander and peanuts.
Drizzle the monkfish with some oil and lay on a hot barbecue or griddle.
Cook the monkfish for 3 minutes on each side, then leave it to rest on a tray for 2-3 minutes.
While the monkfish rests, mix the salad with the oil, lime juice and a good pinch of salt and pepper.
Serve the monkfish alongside the salad, with a wedge of lime.
Monkfish
Tim Barnes
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Monkfish cheek
600g, trimmed of sinew and skin
Garlic cloves
2, peeled and finely chopped
Ginger
2 tbsp, finely grated
Lemongrass
3 stalks, coarse outer layers removed, finely chopped
Coriander seeds
2 tbsp, toasted and ground
Soy sauce
2 tsp
Fish sauce
2 tsp
Lime
1, zest and juice
Lime
1, cut into 4 wedges
Mangetout
200g
Red onion
1
Beansprouts
50g
Coriander
¼ bunch, roughly chopped
Dry roasted peanuts
50g
Olive oil
25ml
Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper
For the marinade:
grind the garlic, ginger, lemongrass and coriander seeds to a fine paste, and mix with the oil, soy sauce, fish sauce and lime zest.
Coat the monkfish cheek in the marinade and refrigerate for an hour.
Finely slice the mangetout and red onion, then mix with the beansprouts, fresh coriander and peanuts.
Drizzle the monkfish with some oil and lay on a hot barbecue or griddle.
Cook the monkfish for 3 minutes on each side, then leave it to rest on a tray for 2-3 minutes.
While the monkfish rests, mix the salad with the oil, lime juice and a good pinch of salt and pepper.
Serve the monkfish alongside the salad, with a wedge of lime.