Beer battered fish & chips
An easy method of a well loved classic!
Cooking Instructions
- 1
Start by removing the bones from the fish of your choice and cutting to size - I used a basa fillet and cut it in half.
- 2
Combine the juice of both the lemon and lime in a bowl along with the dill and parsley, both coarsely chopped. Add garlic and chilli to your liking.
- 3
Now marinade the fish in the lemon/lime mixture for about 20mins-30mins.
- 4
Whilst the fish is marinading, begin to prep the batter by combining the cornflour, beer and buttermilk in a bowl - briskly whisk until smooth. Salt and pepper to taste.
- 5
Set the batter aside and rinse your potatoes, ready to peel. Once peeled, pat dry and place on chopping board.
- 6
Slice the potatoes into thick "matchsticks" and softly boil for 3 minutes. Drain and set aside to cool.
- 7
Place oil in a shallow frying pan and set heat to medium, letting the oil warm up (It should be hot enough to cook a bread cube in about 30 seconds)
- 8
While the oil is warming up begin to coat the marinated fish fillets in the beer batter, covering thoroughly.
- 9
Once the oil is hot enough place your battered fish into the pan, letting each side cook for 2 minutes per side or until golden brown.
- 10
Place the fish to the side to rest while you cook the chips - the oil should still be warm enough for you to place the precut chips in the pan immediately.
- 11
Once chips are nice and crispy, drain away the oil and place on a plate with the rested fish - garnish with a sprig of parsley and a lemon wedge.
Cooksnaps
Did you make this recipe? Share a picture of your creation!
Similar Recipes
-
Tex's Proper Beer-Battered Fish & Chips with Mushy Peas 🐠🍟 Tex's Proper Beer-Battered Fish & Chips with Mushy Peas 🐠🍟
Fish and potatoes were two of the few items that weren't rationed during WWII, and rationing didn't end in Britain until the mid-1950s. Consequently, fish and chips, which before the war had been seen as just a working-class food, made its way upscale to become a food that all Britons ate. Your local chippy could also sell you meat pies, as they were not rationed either, though the meat in them was more likely to be Spam than anything else. Tex -
-
-
-
Fish and Chips Fish and Chips
My husband and I love fish and chips, so we've been looking through various recipes. We couldn't get ahold of cod this time, so we used swordfish instead. You can use flounder, halibut, or other white fish. Remove the skin and bones!If you couldn't find dark beer, you can use normal beer. The key is to use chilled beer. Enjoy leftover beer in the kitchen while cooking (lol). Just be careful not to get drunk. This time, I made these fish and chips in a Dutch oven with my husband. I made this recipe to deep-fry the ingredients in the normal way, but if you have a Dutch oven, place the ingredients in heated oil, cover them with a lid, and leave it over very low heat for about 7 minutes. Then remove the lid, deep-fry over hight heat, and they're done. Recipe by Gaserisa cookpad.japan -
Fish & Chips Fish & Chips
Hello, I am Leo with my friends Wilbert, Britto, and Meli will share you one healthy dish recipe that we made in our English's lesson. This recipe is good for us because it contains nutrients that our body needs. This dish is inspired by Fish and Chips recipe on Google. Happy cooking! Stay healthy everyone! Kelompok 4 -
-
-
-
-
Hearty Fish & Chips Hearty Fish & Chips
Made this when I was tired and stress with work ; cooking is indeed therapeutic for me! ainfazrin -
Beer Battered Fish Sandwich Beer Battered Fish Sandwich
A symphony of crispy perfection and succulent flavors that promises to elevate your seafood experience. Whether you're a seafood enthusiast or just craving a satisfying bite, this recipe combines the crispy crunch of a golden beer batter with the delicate flakiness of fresh fish, nestled between a soft bun Larnice Smith
More Recipes
Comments (2)