FoodReference.com (Since 1999)

RECIPE SECTION - Over 10,000 Recipes

 

You are here > Home > Recipes

SEAFOOD RECIPESFISH Recipes pg 1COD FISH RECIPES >>>> >  Baked Cod, Julienned Veges

 

FREE Magazines
and other Publications

An extensive selection of free food, beverage & agricultural magazines, e-books, etc.

 

FOOD VIDEO SECTION
Recipe Videos, BBQ & Grilling, Food Safety, Food Science, Food Festivals, Beverages, Vintage Commercials, etc.

 

BAKED COD WITH JULIENNED VEGETABLES

See also article: Cod, British Gold
 

Ingredients

    • 2 carrots, julienned
    • 2 leeks, white parts only, julienned
    • 1 large potato, julienned
    • 1 small zucchini, julienned
    • Half teaspoon mustard seeds
    • Half teaspoon fennel seeds
    • Half teaspoon coriander seeds
    • Half teaspoon Old Bay seasoning
    • Half teaspoon McCormick lemon-pepper seasoning
    • Salt and pepper to taste
    • 1 lb cod, at least an inch thick
    • 4 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil plus extra as needed
    • Juice from half a lemon plus extra as needed
     

Directions

Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Julienning the vegetables not only makes for an attractive presentation; their size allows them to be finished cooking simultaneously with the fish. Granted, julienning veggies is a painstaking task. If you prefer, simply cut the vegetables into thin slices.  Combine all the vegetables in a bowl.

Grind the mustard, fennel and coriander in a spice grinder and then mix with the Old Bay, lemon-pepper seasoning, salt and pepper.

Place the fish in an oven proof baking dish with a lid. Drizzle half of the oil and lemon juice over the fish and half over the vegetables. Likewise, sprinkle half the spice mixture over the fish and half over the vegetables. Toss the vegetables to blend the seasoning and place them on top of the fish. Drizzle a little extra oil and lemon juice over everything if need be.

Bake, covered, until the fish reaches an internal temperature of 140 degrees. Cooking time can vary based on your exact oven temperature, the size of the fish, the vessel it’s being cooked in, etc. Use a thermometer to avoid the guesswork and prevent overcooking the fish.
 

  Home   |   About & Contact   |   Recipe Index   |   Kitchen Tips   |   Cooking Contests   |   Other Links  

Please feel free to link to any pages of FoodReference.com from your website. 
For permission to use any of this content please E-mail: james@foodreference.com
All contents are copyright © 1990 - 2024  James T. Ehler and www.FoodReference.com unless otherwise noted.
All rights reserved.  You may copy and use portions of this website for non-commercial, personal use only.
 Any other use of these materials without prior written authorization is not very nice and violates the copyright.
Please take the time to request permission.
 

FoodReference.com Logo

 

Popular Pages