Side Pannel
Sauteed Grouper with Tropical Fruit Salsa
Sauteed Grouper with Tropical Fruit Salsa
- Recipe Submitted by ADMIN on 09/26/2007
Category: Seafood, Condiments
Ingredients List
- 1/2 Pickled or fresh jalapeno;
- -or more to taste
- 2 ts White vinegar
- 2 ts Fresh lime juice
- 1 1/2 tb Thinly sliced red onion; cut
- -into 1/2-inch lengths
- 2/3 c Finely diced ripe mango
- 1/3 c Finely diced ripe papaya;
- -(or 1/3 cup more mango)
- 1 1/4 c Finely diced ripe pineapple
- Salt and freshly ground
- -black OR white pepper; to
- -taste
- 2 ts Chopped fresh cilantro
- 1 tb Vegetable oil
- 28 oz Grouper; cut into 4x7oz
- -fillets, each 3/4" thick
- Flour; for coating fish
Directions
Preheat the oven to 400 degrees. Cut off and discard the stem of the
jalapeno pepper and cut it in half lengthwise. Scrape out and discard the
seeds (unless you want the salsa very hot; the seeds are the hottest part).
Chop the pepper fine, wearing thin, disposable gloves if you're sensitive
to chiles.
Put the vinegar, lime juice, jalapeno and red onion in a mixing bowl and
stir to combine. Add the diced fruit and fold gently with a rubber spatula.
Season with a little salt and fresh pepper and fold in the cilantro. If
it's a hot night, refrigerate the salsa while you cook the fillets (it will
keep for up to 4 days), but the salsa should be served at room temperature.
Put the vegetable oil in an ovenproof skillet large enough to easily hold
all the fish, and place it over high heat. Salt and pepper the fillets and
lightly coat them with flour, patting off any excess. When the oil is hot,
slip the fillets, round side down, into the pan. Cook the fillets on one
side until golden brown, 2-3 minutes.
Turn fillets over with a metal spatula and place the skillet in the oven
until they're just cooked through, 8-10 minutes. To check, place the end of
a metal spatula in the thickest part of one fillet where the flesh is
beginning to separate into flakes, and push it open slightly. If it's done,
that piece will move away from the rest of the fillet. Remove the fillets
from the oven.
Place the grouper on dinner plates, spoon some fruit salsa next to each
fillet, and serve right away.
Notes: COMMENTS: The heat level of this fruit salsa can register high or
low on the scale, according to how much jalapeno you use. Total prep and
cooking time is about 40 minutes.
jalapeno pepper and cut it in half lengthwise. Scrape out and discard the
seeds (unless you want the salsa very hot; the seeds are the hottest part).
Chop the pepper fine, wearing thin, disposable gloves if you're sensitive
to chiles.
Put the vinegar, lime juice, jalapeno and red onion in a mixing bowl and
stir to combine. Add the diced fruit and fold gently with a rubber spatula.
Season with a little salt and fresh pepper and fold in the cilantro. If
it's a hot night, refrigerate the salsa while you cook the fillets (it will
keep for up to 4 days), but the salsa should be served at room temperature.
Put the vegetable oil in an ovenproof skillet large enough to easily hold
all the fish, and place it over high heat. Salt and pepper the fillets and
lightly coat them with flour, patting off any excess. When the oil is hot,
slip the fillets, round side down, into the pan. Cook the fillets on one
side until golden brown, 2-3 minutes.
Turn fillets over with a metal spatula and place the skillet in the oven
until they're just cooked through, 8-10 minutes. To check, place the end of
a metal spatula in the thickest part of one fillet where the flesh is
beginning to separate into flakes, and push it open slightly. If it's done,
that piece will move away from the rest of the fillet. Remove the fillets
from the oven.
Place the grouper on dinner plates, spoon some fruit salsa next to each
fillet, and serve right away.
Notes: COMMENTS: The heat level of this fruit salsa can register high or
low on the scale, according to how much jalapeno you use. Total prep and
cooking time is about 40 minutes.
Tweet

Recipes by Course
Recipes by Main Ingredient
Recipes by Cuisine
Recipes by Preparation
Recipes by Occasion
Recipes by Dietary
