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Grilled red snapper | vinaigrette, fennel salad and quinoa
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266,648 Views • Aug 17, 2023 • Click to toggle off description
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**RECIPE, FEEDS 4-6**

4-5 lb (approx. 2kg) snapper or other whole white fish
1 small red onion or large shallot
1 bulb of fennel
1 cup (170g) quinoa
2 lemons
mustard
olive oil
sugar
salt
pepper
nonstick spray
fresh thyme or other herb for garnish

Make sure your fish is gutted, scaled and has the fins removed.

To brine the fish, pour out enough water to submerge the fish and stir in approx. 5% salt by weight, along with some sugar and other seasonings if you want. Small fish will brine in as little as a half hour, but large fish need at least a couple hours.

Cut the onion in half, peel, and slice as thinly as you can. Put most of the slices in a salad bowl, but reserve a few of them and mince them fine for the salad dressing. Zest and juice the lemons, both for the salad dressing. Stir in a big spoonful or two of mustard, salt, pepper and sugar to taste, and 1-2 parts olive oil per parts lemon juice.

Chop up the fennel fronds and put them in with the dressing. Thinly slice the bulb and put those slices in the salad bowl. Dress the salad with as much of the dressing as you want as far in advance as possible (I used about a third of mine) and reserve the remaining dressing.

Thinly slice the fennel stalks and get them softening in a little olive oil. Rinse the quinoa, if it didn't come pre-rinsed. When the stalks are looking soft, stir in the dry/drained quinoa and let it toast for a minute in the hot pan. Stir in 1.5 parts water to 1 part quinoa by volume, along with an optional pinch of salt to taste, bring to a boil, reduce to a simmer, cover and cook until all water is absorbed about 15 minutes.

When the quinoa is done, you can just keep it warm until dinner. Consider stirring in a couple spoonfuls of the dressing.

After the fish has brined, drain it and pat dry. Flavor the inside and outside of the fish generously with some of the salad dressing. Either roast uncovered in a very hot oven, or take outside to the grill. I refuse to be responsible for grill mistakes, so watch the video if you want to see my technique.

Serve fish with salad and quinoa on the side, along with any remaining dressing.
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Views : 266,648
Genre: Howto & Style
Date of upload: Aug 17, 2023 ^^


Rating : 4.95 (121/9,483 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-18T11:55:55.829786Z
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YouTube Comments - 366 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@EyalBrown

9 months ago

Maybe a weird comment, but I love the angle on the grilling shot. It's somehow dynamic and exciting but without compromising utility and readability. Also it feels like it took forever to find the right spot.

752 |

@prilll203

9 months ago

Fun French fact for you Adam, while the fish cheek bears the same name in French (joue, pronounced kind of like I’ve heard you say "jus"), the chicken’s "oyster" is called the sot-l’y-laisse, which translates roughly to, "the fool leaves it" due to it being hidden and also incredibly delicious

284 |

@kated442

9 months ago

The first time my little sister saw a whole grilled snapper at a Thai restaurant, she yelled “IT’S AN ALLIGATOR” 😂

17 |

@Agodders

8 months ago

Decided to recreate this with a common UK local fish, a bass. Managed to find 2 for ÂŁ3.50 and really enjoyed this meal! I've been watching for a long time but it's when you inspire me and my partner to make a new dish it really proves why I watch your recipe videos. Thank you for inspiring a lovely evening meal!

39 |

@quacky1874

9 months ago

I made a similar flavour concept dish to this for my parents last week. Whole steamed sea bass with a vinaigrette salad with courgettes, spring onions and mange tout. Very fresh and summery enjoyed by all.

138 |

@EricSheffey

8 months ago

Be super careful using PAM (or any nonstick spray like that) around a hot surface... I'm a Paramedic and ran a call once where the bottle of PAM exploded while someone was doing something similar, and resulted in a mix of partial and full thickness burns across their frontside, and partial thickness burns on a second person that was standing nearby. Both had to be transported to a specialty burn center. I've never used an aerosol non stick spray around hot surfaces since then.

15 |

@PlainsToPinesOutdoors

9 months ago

“This is why I season the ocean not the fish”

27 |

@eurovision50

9 months ago

I must say, there is an irony in brining a salt water fish

16 |

@TheGreaterGrog

9 months ago

I never thought about using a nonstick spray for this. I usually use a paper towel ball soaked in olive oil, or the same rolled in tin foil with holes poked through it.

69 |

@padders1068

9 months ago

Adam, looked delicious. A "Fish Grill/BBQ Basket" is a brilliant invention for cooking fish on the grill/BBQ, you can even cook delicate, filleted fish as well, and if you get one with a small mesh it's great for cooking smaller items that inevitable escape through the grate. You might struggle to find one big enough for that monster, but I'm sure they must be out there somewhere.

45 |

@nicoskefalas

9 months ago

this is a way we make fish in Cyprus! Whole fish is a bit traumatic for kids but reminds you where your food comes from 😂

7 |

@tropnevad

9 months ago

This makes me think of a cooking class I took in Belize where we made a Garifuna dish called serĂŠ. It's where you flash grill or fry a whole white fish (we used red snapper as well) and then finish it in coconut milk with peppers and aromatics. You end up with delicious, flaky fish and a spicy coconut broth that warms your soul. If you serve with mashed plantains, it becomes a dish called hadut, which is what we did. But the fish stew is definitely the star of the show and, in my opinion, would be best paired with white rice. Either way, it's something I plan to make again in the future.

31 |

@lunan5197

9 months ago

YASSSS Glad to see we're back at the old format

2 |

@sebastianridley2632

9 months ago

i've really noticed an increase in video quality these past few months, you really have got these cooking videos down to a science, Adam! keep up the great work

7 |

@andybub46

9 months ago

If you’re going to make videos on your trip in Europe I think you should definitely consider Friuli-Venezia Giulia. It’s a super interesting culinary meeting point between Italian, German and Slavic cuisine not to mention the birthplace of Prosecco, (allegedly) tiramisu and prosciutto San Daniele which is starting to get more popular in Europe as the prosciutto crudo of choice.

10 |

@DariusTulbure

9 months ago

Fish skin doesn't stick if you dry it, oil it, and let it sit unmoved on a cast iron grill for a couple of minutes. Might work with the vinaigrette as well, but it's risky. I don't know what's that nonstick spray; I usually rub the hot grill with a little piece of smoked (or unsmoked) lard -- that's the traditional Romanian way anyway :D

3 |

@Matwew21

2 months ago

Currently stuck plat 1 in apex. Watching your videos make me happy. Thx Adam

|

@katejohnson6756

9 months ago

Great safety tip for the grill, thank you for telling us to spray on the side not straight down!! I love the practical tips you give us.

4 |

@Mojova1

9 months ago

First time ever that i saw someone use a microplane right. You should only pull with this type of grater, if you also push it will become dull very fast. Good job Adam. And greetings from a Chef from Finland. :)

4 |

@BigChef925

9 months ago

more fish videos please! looks amazing

19 |

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