Steamed Fish Hong Kong Style
Part of my banquet feast, this dish, sadly didn't quite look like it in the picture above. Blame it on my poor photography skills if you must. I on the other hand am not so bothered by the look of it since I know how delicious this is. Believe it or not, I loved it so much that I had this twice in a row this week.
Serves 2 - 3
Ingredients:
1 medium pomfret, snapper or garoupa
5 stalks scallion
4 slices old ginger
1/2 teaspoon sugar
6 tablespoons light soy sauce
3 tablespoons cooking oil
Method:
Cut the green part of the scallion into 2 inches long each. Shred the white part of the scallion thinly and set aside in a bowl of water.
Place the green part of the scallion on a plate and place the fish on top. Sprinkle 1/2 teaspoon of sugar and drizzle 1 tablespoon of light soy sauce on the fish. Place the sliced ginger on top of the fish and in the gut.
Cover and steamed on high heat for about 9 minutes or until the fish's eyes are fully popped.
Remove the fish from the steamer. Season with 5 tablespoons of light soy sauce and top it with the shredded white scallion.
Heat 3 tablespoon of cooking oil in a small pot. Pour the scorching hot oil over the fish, intentionally over the white scallion and serve.
Follow me on Facebook
Popular Posts
-
I give in to desire and temptation easily, and today's dish was no exception. While strolling down the aisle at the supermarket today...
-
I am an absolute fan of sesame oil chicken. A popular dish during the confinement period, this dish contains a lot of ginger which warms...
-
I love air frying my chicken wings because the skin always turned out crispy and the meat tender and juicy. I don't know how the ho...
-
My sincerest apologies for the delay in the recipe posts! Yours truly just simply needed a well-deserved holiday break before I rejoin the...
-
The perfect accompaniment to a glass of chilled beer, this top shell salad (I'm not even sure if this can be considered a salad, si...
-
My sister recently gifted me a packet of dried fettuccine pasta which she lugged back all the way from Italy. Instead of turning to my ...
