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I discovered this recipe on a show called "Inside Dish" with Rachael Ray, of all people (I'm not a big fan of hers in general, but I love this recipe). Mariel Hemingway said she eats fish practically every night of the week, and though this recipe is called a dressing and marinade, she and her daughters both use it as a sauce, too. IMHO, it works great on flaky white fish- it wakes up the flavors!
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How about Vietnamese dipping sauce (nuoc cham)? Fab.u.lous. on grilled fish, very light, come together quickly and keeps in the fridge for a few days.
A little bit and a sprig of cilantro . . . .
http://www.vietworldkitchen.com/bookshelf/articles/banh_xeo_SJM.htm#nuoccham
this one is from
`Pleasures of the Vietnamese Table'' by Mai Pham
There's also a great recipe for a sauce that goes with ginger steamed fish in that book, but I'm not finding it readily online. It's julianned ginger, soy sauce and scallion and some other things . . . totally lovely on a mild grilled fish.
http://www.chowhound.com/topics/392330 -
I didn't realize this was a Rachel Ray recipe until I googled it but I really like tilapia with tomatillo sauce. The beer and serrano peppers are what makes the sauce tasty, imo:
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Pan sauces are so easy to do. I made a really nice one to go with some fresh grouper that I pan sauted the other day. Removed the fish and deglazed with a couple of ounces of Kajmir liquour and some shrimp stock that I made with shrimp shells while the fish was cooking. Reduced it down a little and it was wonderful. To make it even more interesting I served the fish on a bed of shaved brussel sprouts and tossed a few bay scallops into the pan before deglazing so there were coated with the pan sauce and served around the fish.
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Here's my favorite from Jamie Oliver. It's a lot ingredients (most from the pantry), but super easy and fast to put together - especially if you have a mini prep. It makes enough for leftovers and I find myself putting it on everything throughout the week.
clove garlic
handful capers
handful gherkins
6 oz. anchovy
2 bunches parsley
1 bunch basil
1 bunch mint
1 T. dijon
1-2 T Red wine vinegar
Olive oil
Salt & PepperPut ingredients from garlic to mint in food processor (or finely chop by hand). Stir in dijon and vinegar. Add enough olive oil to make a loose mixture. Add salt and pepper to taste. Adjust flavors as necessary.
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The sauce in this epicurious recipe is wonderful and very easy:
http://www.epicurious.com/recipes/foo...
The flavors of the soy, sugar and lime come together beautifully. You can cut WAY down on the butter and it still turns out great. I usually only use 2 or 3 tablespoons.
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re: TorontoJo
This may not sound all that appealing, but I mix mayonnaise, grated ginger, soy sauce, and maybe a little sesame oil and spread it over a filet and broil it in the toaster oven - I've done it with bluefish and sea bass to good effect. Then serve it with rice. The mayo will blacken a little depending on how long you cook it, but I think it's good, provided it doesn't cook too long and all the sauce doesn't melt off.
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I like to make Mango salsa ( http://blog.firecooked.com/2007/06/14... ), goes well with firm / white fish on the grill. My other favorite is a Jalopeno sauce: Saute a minced Jalopeno in 1/2 T. of butter, off the heat, add 1/3 cup of plain yogurt (or sour cream), 1T. lime juce, salt and pepper to taste.
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One of the simplest, easiest, and tastiest is salmoriglio: olive oil, a few drops of lemon joice, and fresh oregano. (and for this, is really has to be fresh.) It's particularly good with swordfish.
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re: sea97horse
I a similar vein, I make a sauce with a clove of garlic (pureed, mortered, or very finely microplaned), a lemon, olive oil (about half the amount of the lemon juice), salt, pepper, and a sprig or two of finely minced rosemary. Goes especially well on grilled wild striped bass fillet, added to the flesh side up in the last 2-3 minutes of grilling
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Are you cooking along at alll with JC cookbooks for October? I've been browsing the sauce section of MtAoFC and saw a couple of sauce recommended for fish.
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re: fauchon
One that sounded tasty to me was a Sauce Batarde with capers - p. 65 of Volume one - says for boiled fish, but I think it would be good w/ grilled fish as well. On the next page are similar sauces with mustard and one with anchovies. Also, on pp. 232 - 233, she provides a list of sauces for different methods of fish preparation.
Edit - I usually just make a little pan sauce with white wine etc., though I like to serve a mayonnaise based sauce with salmon sometimes, with fresh herbs and some lemon juice.
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