Redfish Courtbouillon Cajun Style Recipe
Yield: 6 ServingsRecipe by luhu.jp
Ingredients:
BILLS20086
1/2 cup: Vegetable oil,
3/4 cup: Flour,
2 cup: Onion, chop coarse
1 cup: Green pepper, chop
1/2 cup: Celery, chop
2 tbsp: Garlic, minced
28 ounce: Can Rotel tomatoes w/chiles,
12 ounce: Can tomato paste,
1 tbsp: Sugar,
1 tsp: Salt,
1 tsp: Black pepper,
1 tsp: Cayenne pepper,
1 tbsp: Tabasco,
1 tbsp: Lemon juice,
1: Bay leaf,
3 cup: Seafood stock,
12 ounce: Bottle beer,
1 cup: Green onions, sliced
1/2 cup: Fresh parsley, chopped
3 lbs: Redfish filets,
Hot cooked rice,
Directions:
In a large, heavy kettle over medium-high heat, heat oil until hot.
Add flour and cook, stirring constantly until roux is medium-dark.
Add veggies and cook until wilted and clear. Add tomatoes, tomato
paste, sugar, salt, peppers, lemon juice and bay leaf; stir well.
Slowly add seafood stock and beer and bring to a boil, stirring
ocassionally. Reduce heat and simmer for 1 to 2 hours, stirring
frequently. Add green onions, parsley and fish. Cook over low heat
until fish is done, for about 10 to 15 minutes. Do not overcook fish.
serve over rice. Source: Chef Michael Richard of Cafe Vermilionville,
Lafayette, LA. In Cajun land, this is pronounced Coo-bee-yon. NOTE-My
mother-in-law used to add a touch of Creole mustard to her sauce. It
gave it a good tangy flavor. Also she would put the filets in a
baking dish, pour the sauce over and bake in the oven, so the fish
would not fall apart. Contrary to what Chef Richard says, this dish is
customarily served with mashed potatoes in my neck of the woods.
Source from luhu.jp
Add flour and cook, stirring constantly until roux is medium-dark.
Add veggies and cook until wilted and clear. Add tomatoes, tomato
paste, sugar, salt, peppers, lemon juice and bay leaf; stir well.
Slowly add seafood stock and beer and bring to a boil, stirring
ocassionally. Reduce heat and simmer for 1 to 2 hours, stirring
frequently. Add green onions, parsley and fish. Cook over low heat
until fish is done, for about 10 to 15 minutes. Do not overcook fish.
serve over rice. Source: Chef Michael Richard of Cafe Vermilionville,
Lafayette, LA. In Cajun land, this is pronounced Coo-bee-yon. NOTE-My
mother-in-law used to add a touch of Creole mustard to her sauce. It
gave it a good tangy flavor. Also she would put the filets in a
baking dish, pour the sauce over and bake in the oven, so the fish
would not fall apart. Contrary to what Chef Richard says, this dish is
customarily served with mashed potatoes in my neck of the woods.
Source from luhu.jp