Beer Battered Cod/Halibut - Printable Version +- Cuisine at home Forums (https://forums.cuisineathome.com) +-- Thread: Beer Battered Cod/Halibut (/showthread.php?tid=82742) |
Beer Battered Cod/Halibut - cjs - 05-30-2009 Used this batter recipe for the cod and halibut we deep fried last Wednesday night and it is such a tasty and light batter that it will probably be my go to for a while. I did add a little sugar and cayenne to it and we all liked the addition. Beer-Battered Onion Rings From MasterCook library 5 ounces flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon white pepper 1/2 tsp. granulated sugar Pinch cayenne 1 egg 1 cup beer flour, as needed for dredging 2 pounds onions – whole (or fish, as we did) 1. Sift the dry ingredients together. 2. Beat the egg in a separate bowl. Add the beer to the beaten egg. 3. Add the egg-and-beer mixture to the dry ingredients; mix until smooth. 4. Peel the onions and cut in 1/2-inch (2-centimeter) thick slices. 5. Break the slices into rings and dredge in flour. 6. Dip the rings in the batter a few at a time. Using the swimming method, deep-fry at 375ºF (190ºC) until done. Drain on absorbent paper, season with additional salt and white pepper and serve hot. ----- I prefer to fry my fish at 350 F. and remove as soon as they hit 140F. man, these were tasty little devils. Re: Beer Battered Cod/Halibut - Mare749 - 05-30-2009 Sounds fabulous, Jean. Not something I'll be eating for a while (gotta do some damage control) but I'm going to save it for an indulgence down the road. Re: Beer Battered Cod/Halibut - Gourmet_Mom - 05-30-2009 Oh my goodness! I'll have to try this out this summer! Thanks Jean! I love the other recipe you gave me for Fried Fish Tacos, but I'll give this a try for comparison! Re: Beer Battered Cod/Halibut - Lorraine - 06-01-2009 I love battered fish, and we have a case of frozen tilapia. Thanks,. Jean. Re: Beer Battered Cod/Halibut - cjs - 07-23-2011 I have torn my house apart and gone thru every old recipe book I have made and I could not find this recipe for beer batter!! I used to make it so often that I didn't need the recipe, but now I do. I even searched over at C2C (and got hung up reading old, old threads ) and could not find it. But, here it is, thank God. I sure don't understand the date tho - maybe this one isn't the 'old one' - crap. Re: Beer Battered Cod/Halibut - Harborwitch - 07-23-2011 Funny you should post this today. I think someone is bringing some fresh caught sturgeon to us today. MMMMMM. Re: Beer Battered Cod/Halibut - labradors - 07-23-2011 You can make a basic beer batter by just substituting beer for the water in the basic tempura batter. Thus,
Becomes
Re: Beer Battered Cod/Halibut - cjs - 07-23-2011 Have to disagree with you on this one, Labs - I love the flavored light batter (by light I mean fairly thin so it's not all deep fried batter) - and this one is perfect. from above post - Beer-Battered Onion Rings From MasterCook library but adapted 5 ounces flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon white pepper 1/2 tsp. granulated sugar Pinch cayenne 1 egg 1 cup beer flour, as needed for dredging 2 pounds onions – whole (or fish, as we did) 1. Sift the dry ingredients together. 2. Beat the egg in a separate bowl. Add the beer to the beaten egg. 3. Add the egg-and-beer mixture to the dry ingredients; mix until smooth. 4. Peel the onions and cut in 1/2-inch (2-centimeter) thick slices. 5. Break the slices into rings and dredge in flour. 6. Dip the rings in the batter a few at a time. Using the swimming method, deep-fry at 375ºF (190ºC) until done. Drain on absorbent paper, season with additional salt and white pepper and serve hot. ----- I prefer to fry my fish at 350 F. and remove as soon as they hit 140F. man, these were tasty little devils. And, I must say - forget all those dips and cocktail sauces. Just make up a batch of banana ketchup and you're in business. Re: Beer Battered Cod/Halibut - Harborwitch - 07-23-2011 The beer battered sturgeon was incredible. This morning that fish was swimming in icy cold water - by 4:45 there was batter, sturgeon, and hot oil involved. Mmmmmmmm! Anytime! |