Nutritional
Information - Amount per serving:
Calories408kcal
Carbs29.3g
Sugar7.5g
Fat13.0g
Saturates1.8g
Protein40.6g
What's great about this recipe is that you can use whatever fish you like. Sea bass, wrasse, pickerel, pollock, bream and red mullet all work well. You could even use lobster if you have it and feel like splashing out! Just talk to your fishmonger and get him to recommend a few of his freshest fish. Greek fishermen make this out at sea, using whatever they've hauled into their boat that day, and cooking it in seawater. That's how I learnt to make this. Because their water is ready salted they don't need any seasoning at all to achieve a perfectly delicious stew. Genius! Try to use a mixture of fish, so you get all sorts of different flavours and colours in this wonderful stew.
Ingredients
olive oil
2 onions,
peeled and roughly chopped
4 sticks
celery, trimmed and roughly chopped
5 cloves garlic,
peeled and roughly chopped
3 beef
tomatoes, roughly chopped
500 g
potatoes, peeled and cut into 3-4cm chunks
3 bay
leaves
1 litre
organic vegetable stock
sea salt
freshly
ground black pepper
700 g fresh
fish fillets, from sustainable sources, ask your fishmonger, scaled and
pin-boned
juice of 1
lemon
1 small
bunch fresh flat-leaf parsley, roughly chopped
1 small
bunch fresh dill, roughly chopped
greek extra
virgin olive oil
1 loaf
rustic bread, to serve
Method
Heat a good
lug of olive oil in a large pan on a medium heat. Add the onions and celery and
cook for 5 minutes, then add the garlic and cook for another 5 minutes,
stirring occasionally, until soft but not coloured.
Add the
tomatoes, potatoes and bay leaves and pour in the stock. Season lovingly with
salt and pepper and bring it all to the boil. Reduce to a low heat and simmer
for 15 minutes. At this point, add your fish fillets and bring back to the
boil, then reduce to a medium-low heat and simmer for a further 15 minutes,
until the potatoes are tender and the fish is cooked through and flakes apart.
Stir in the lemon juice and herbs, drizzle with extra virgin olive oil, then
have a quick taste to make sure you've got a good balance of acidity, freshness
and seasoning and serve with chunks of rustic bread.
by Jamie Oliver
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