with Peas, Jasmine Rice and Fried Shallots
Craving a dinner that’s delightfully delish and easy to get on the table? We’re on a mission to make cooking more fun, extra yum and even simpler – this recipe, packed with quality fresh ingredients, is all that and more. Get cooking!
Cook rice
Rinse the rice until the water runs clear. Put in a small saucepan with 250ml (1 cup) water, cover and bring to a simmer over medium heat. Reduce the heat to low and cook for 12 mins or until tender and the water is absorbed. Turn off the heat and stand, covered, for at least 5 mins. Fluff the rice with a fork.
Prep ingredients
Meanwhile, crush or finely chop the garlic. Put the fish on a board and using a sharp knife, carefully slice between the skin and the flesh to remove the skin (see Kitchen notes). Cut the fish into 4cm chunks and season with salt and pepper.
Start curry
Heat 20g butter in a medium deep frypan over high heat. Cook the garlic and curry powder, stirring, for 30 secs or until fragrant. Add the coconut milk, 2 tsp soy sauce, 1 tsp white vinegar and 80ml (⅓ cup) water, season with salt and pepper and bring to the boil.
Simmer curry
Reduce the heat to medium-low, then cover the curry and cook for 10 mins to develop the flavour. Add the peas and bring to the boil. Cook for 1 min, then reduce the heat to medium and add the fish. Cover and cook for 5-6 mins until the fish is cooked through (see Kitchen notes). Remove the pan from the heat. Taste, then season with salt and pepper.
Serve up
Divide the rice and fish curry among bowls. Scatter over the fried shallots and enjoy!
Kitchen notes
To remove fish skin, make a slight incision with a sharp knife between the flesh and skin. Grip the skin tightly and slice in a downward motion, pushing the blade into the skin. ~ Not sure if your fish is cooked through? Simply use a fork or the tip of a knife to take a peek inside the thickest part of the flesh; if it comes apart easily, the fish is cooked.
As Culinary Creative, Bree brings her love for simply delicious food to Dinnerly. Criminal lawyer turned food photographer and recipe developer, Bree has eaten her way across six continents, invited herself into countless kitchens and gathered recipes from around the globe. She’s written, styled and photographed her own cookbooks, contributed to titles for leading Australian publishers and founded a start-up that sells plant-based remakes of classic treats.
Energy (Kilojoules)
3162Energy (Calories)
755Protein
41.4Total Fat
31.3-Saturated
23.5Carbohydrate
73.5-Sugars
8.9Dietary Fibre
4.2Sodium
542.5Recipes curated and site by Vishnu. Enjoy!