Skip to main content

Teochew Style Steamed Fish


Sunday Dinner - Teochew Style Steamed Fish

A simple, fast and healthy steam fish for a weekend dinner.
My dad is of Teochew descent. Teochew (or Chaozhou) people are native to the eastern Guangdong province of China. So I already familiar with this steamed fish since I was young. The taste combination of sour and spicy are very appetizing. So I decided to cook it for dinner.




Ingredients:
1 medium whole fish (white pomfret, garoupa or sea bass)
Tomato - cut into cubes
Ginger - thinly sliced strip
Shiitake mushroom
Salted vegetable - thinly sliced
Fried garlic & Parsley as garnish
Sesame oil
Light soy sauce
Salted plum (optional)
Chili (optional)

Instructions:
Steam the fish for 15 minutes - do not over steam as the the fish texture might get rough.
Served piping hot.

Remark:
I never put salted plum as the salted vegetable already blended well into the fish with great taste.
Those who like it in spicy soup gravy can add on chili.



Fact about parsley
Parsley or garden parsley is a species of flowering plant in the family Apiaceae, native to the central Mediterranean region, naturalized elsewhere in Europe, and widely cultivated as a herb, a spice, and a vegetable.
The delicious and vibrant taste and wonderful healing properties of parsley are often ignored in its popular role as a table garnish. Highly nutritious, parsley can be found year round in your local supermarket.

Try your own teochew style steamed fish today!



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Stir Fry YuPo Noodles

My Stir Fry YuPo Noodles Does this plate of noodle looks like spaghetti? YES but it isn't. This is called Yu Po noodle. I bought the packet of noodle from Bandaraya Bersejarah Melaka. YuPo Noodles The texture of this noodle is similar like spaghetti just that the cooking time to boil the noodle is 5 minutes compare to spaghetti is at least 8-10 minutes. A bowl of delicious Noodles is served! Ingredients: Veggie - cut small Salmon ball - cut into sliced Pumpkin ball - cut into sliced Meatball Sesame oil, soy sauce, mushroom powder - dressing What a yummy noodles - bought from Melaka. MUST BUY when you visit Melaka. Very much recommended as this noodles not only silky soft after cooked, non sticky yet slightly firm to bite on. With YuPo noodles on hands, you can cook with different styles from soup noodles , stir fry , spaghetti to simmer... Where to buy this noodles? (San Shu Gong Jonker street Melaka ) Address: Jalan Merdeka, Mel...

Tau Chim Noodle Soup

My Tau Chim Noodle Soup Tau Chim is a very smooth long strand noodle cooked in a clear soup served with variety of vegetable and assorted fish ball and topped with fried garlic. Ingredients: Tau Chim noodle Crab flavored filament Fish Ball Meat ball Other type of fish ball (optional) Eryngi mushroom Yau mak (vegetable) Chicken broth as clear soup Sea salt to taste Fried garlic or shallot as garnish Enjoy your clear soup noodle!

Chic Ku Teh (Halal)

From Bakuteh to Chikuteh Bakuteh comes from a chinese word which mean; Bak-kut-teh is a pork rib dish cooked in broth popularly served in Malaysia and Singapore, where there is a predominant Hokkien and Teo Chew community. But in my dish I modified it to put chicken drumstick instead of pork rib. Even though the smell is not as aromatic as "ba ku teh", but this is a more healthier version minus the oily fat comes from pork rib. This "chic ku teh" taste mild but still delicious for those who opt for healthier version. Ingredients: Add any type of taufoo according to your preference, mushroom from enoki, button mushroom to bunashimeiji. Blanch green veggies from lettuce to "yau mak" Garnish with Cilantro or Parsley Soup based Black garlic x 2pcs Pre pack bakuteh soup x 2 sachets Happy Trying!