MARIA'S PORTUGUESE BACALAU
This is a traditional Portuguese dish that brings back memories of mom. It is not only tasty but it is always a hit at parties. Plan ahead, because the salted cod needs to soak for 24 hours.
Provided by BINGADING
Categories World Cuisine Recipes European Portuguese
Time P1DT2h
Yield 8
Number Of Ingredients 12
Steps:
- Soak the dried salted cod in cold water for 24 hours, changing the water several times.
- Bring a large pot of water to a boil. Add the soaked cod, and boil for about 5 minutes, or until fish flakes easily with a fork. Remove cod from water, and save water for cooking potatoes. Remove skin and bones from the cod, and flake the meat into pieces using a fork. Set fish aside in a large bowl.
- In a small bowl, stir together the olive oil, 1 clove of garlic, 1 tablespoon of parsley, red pepper flakes, and black pepper. Pour over the fish, and toss lightly to coat.
- Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Place the potatoes into the fish water, and bring to a boil. Cook for 20 minutes, or until tender. Drain under cool water, peel and cut into 1/4 inch slices.
- While the potatoes are cooking, melt the butter in a large skillet over medium heat. Add the onions, and saute until golden and caramelized. Stir one clove of garlic into the onions. Set aside.
- Layer half of the potato slices in the bottom of a greased 8x11 inch baking dish. Cover with half of the cod, then half of the onions. Repeat layers, ending with onion.
- Bake for 15 minutes in the preheated oven, until lightly browned. Before serving, garnish the top with green and black olives, and hard-cooked eggs. Sprinkle with remaining parsley.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 701 calories, Carbohydrate 25.2 g, Cholesterol 277 mg, Fat 31.3 g, Fiber 2.5 g, Protein 77.1 g, SaturatedFat 7 g, Sodium 8223.1 mg, Sugar 1.5 g
PORTUGUESE SMOTHERED COD
Provided by Molly O'Neill
Categories dinner, casseroles, one pot, main course
Time 1h45m
Yield Four servings
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- Put 1/2 tablespoon of the olive oil in a large pot over low heat, add the sausage and cook until lightly browned, about 10 to 15 minutes. Add the garlic and kale, season lightly with salt and pepper, stir and cover the pot. After 10 minutes, add 2 cups of water and continue cooking, covered, until the kale is soft, about 45 minutes. Discard the sausage.
- Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Coat the bottom of a baking dish, large enough to hold the fillets in one layer, with the remaining olive oil. Arrange the potato slices, overlapping them to make four narrow beds on which the cod fillets will rest. Season lightly with salt and pepper. Place a cod fillet on each bed, squeeze the juice from half the lemon over the fillets and season lightly with salt and pepper. Cover each fillet with a quarter of the kale and sprinkle with lemon juice.
- Combine the wine and the broth and pour into the dish. Cover with foil and bake until the fish is cooked through and the potatoes are tender, about 25 minutes.
Nutrition Facts : @context http, Calories 736, UnsaturatedFat 22 grams, Carbohydrate 43 grams, Fat 36 grams, Fiber 11 grams, Protein 61 grams, SaturatedFat 11 grams, Sodium 1705 milligrams, Sugar 6 grams
PORTUGUESE SMOTHERED COD
Make and share this Portuguese Smothered Cod recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Dienia B.
Categories Portuguese
Time 55m
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- Heat olive oil; add sausage; add garlic.
- Add kale and cook down.
- In a casserole layer the thinly sliced potatoes in bottom.
- Make 4 beds; put cod on top of potato layer; salt and pepper to taste.
- Divide kale mixture 4 ways; top the cod.
- Juice the lemon over the cod.
- Pour wine and fish stock around.
- Cover with foil paper.
- Bake 30 minutes at 400 degrees Fahrenheit.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 803.6, Fat 31.4, SaturatedFat 9.4, Cholesterol 148.9, Sodium 1057.6, Carbohydrate 64.4, Fiber 9.7, Sugar 2.3, Protein 64
QUICK BAKED COD IN CHEESE SAUCE
Baked Cod in Cheese Sauce is a 30-minute dish made from cod fish fillets smothered in a creamy cheese sauce. It's served with a colorful fresh vegetable salsa!
Provided by Denise Browning
Categories Main Course
Time 30m
Number Of Ingredients 14
Steps:
- If using salted cod, wash the fillets to remove excess salt. Then, soak fillets in plain water (enough to cover) for 24-48 hours in the fridge. Change the water every 8 hours. Remove skin and de-bone fillets. If using non-salted cod, skip this step.
- Preheat the conventional broiler, positioning the broiler rack approximately 6 inches from the source of heat.
- Pan-Fry Cod Fillets: pat dry the cod fillets with paper towel very well; otherwise they'll stick to the pan. Season both sides with salt, pepper, and paprika, rubbing well. If desired, dredge in a little flour and shake to remove excess.
- Heat a 10-inch cast iron skillet over high heat. Once pan is hot, add 2-3 tbsp oil and tilt pan to distribute oil. Add the cod fillets seasoned side down and sear for 2-3 minutes. Cook them in batches so as to not overcrowd pan.
- If necessary, add remaining oil. Then flip the cod fillets and cook for another 2-3 minutes.
- Prepare Mornay Sauce or Cheese Sauce: melt the butter over medium heat in a saucepan.
- Add the flour and cook, whisking constantly, until obtaining a pale yellow roux (about 1 minute). Don't let the roux brown!
- Slowly whisk in the milk, stirring constantly, until the sauce thickens (about 6-7 minutes).
- Season with the salt, pepper and nutmeg. Whisk in 2 cups cheeses until melted. If necessary, thin the sauce with a little milk..
- Pour sauce over fish fillets. Sprinkle on 1/2 cup yellow cheddar cheese.
- Broil the dish in the cast-iron skillet for about 3-5 minutes, or until cheese melts and turns golden brown. Remove from the oven, top with salsa, and serve immediately.
- NOTE: For the salsa, simply mix tomatoes, olives, jalapeno, and herbs together in a bowl. Drizzle in a little bit of olive oil and mix in a little bit of white wine vinegar if desired.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 720 kcal, Carbohydrate 11 g, Protein 79 g, Fat 38 g, SaturatedFat 17 g, Cholesterol 79 mg, Sodium 583 mg, Sugar 6 g, ServingSize 1 serving
More about "portuguese smothered cod food"
A BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO BACALHAU, PORTUGAL’S MOST ...
From theculturetrip.com
Author Nina SantosEstimated Reading Time 3 mins
CHOOSE BEST PLACES TO VISIT FOR FISH AND SEAFOOD IN PORTUGAL
From beportugal.com
Estimated Reading Time 8 mins
PORTUGUESE RECIPES | FOOD & WINE
From foodandwine.com
Estimated Reading Time 2 mins
10 BEST PORTUGUESE PORK CHOPS RECIPES - YUMMLY
From yummly.com
PORTUGAL FOOD: A GUIDE TO EUROPE'S BEST-KEPT SECRET | CNN ...
From edition.cnn.com
Estimated Reading Time 8 mins
- Piscivore perfection. In Europe, only Icelanders eat more fish than the Portuguese. Superstar chef Ferran Adria says seafood from Portugal's Atlantic waters is the world's best -- and he's Spanish.
- Liquid gold. The basis of Portuguese gastronomy. Drive the backroads of the Alentejo, Beira Interior and Tras-os-Montes regions and you'll weave through endless olive groves.
- The national boiled dinner. Portugal's cooking is rigorously regional: meaty and robust in the north, Mediterranean in the south. Yet one dish unites the country: cozido.
- Lisbon's gourmet awakening. A new generation of chefs is shaking up the capital's restaurant scene with ultra-modern takes on gastronomic tradition. Leading the charge is Jose Avillez.
- King cod. They say Portugal has 365 recipes for cooking salt cod. In fact, there are many more. Bacalhau is served "a bras" with scrambled eggs, olives and fries; as fish cakes (pasteis de bacalhau) alongside black-eyed-peas; barbequed, oven-baked or simply boiled with cabbage and carrots, then drizzled in olive oil.
- Say Queijo. Relatively unknown, the melty Serra da Estrela cheese is made from ewes' milk. Why Portugal's cheeses are not better known is a mystery. True, amarelo da Beira Baixa -- a herby goat-and-sheep-milk mix, was judged the world's greatest in a tasting organized by Wine Spectator and Vanity Fair a few years back.
- Porto's tasty trinity. In the 15th century, patriotic Porto donated all its meat to Prince Henry the Navigator to feed his soldiers when they sailed off to do battle in Morocco.
- Going with the grain. The Portuguese are Europe's biggest rice-eaters, outpacing Spaniards and Italians, but while paella and risotto are globally ubiquitous, Portugal's arroz dishes are unjustly neglected.
- Wild pigs. Portugal enjoys some of the world's juiciest pork and tastiest ham as a byproduct of its thriving cork industry. Semi-wild black pigs grow fat on a diet of acorns dropped by the forests of cork oaks across the southern Alentejo region.
- The old school. Just about every provincial town has a least one old-school restaurant cooking time-honored dishes unique to their region. Examples: Porto Santana serving vinegary dogfish soup in the whitewashed town of Alcacer do Sal; Cafe Correia famed for stuffed squid in Vila do Bispo; Aveiro's O Telheiro and its eel stew; the Solar Bragancano whose seasonal partridge, pheasant and boar dishes make a trip to Braganca worthwhile.
PORTUGUESE SMOTHERED COD RECIPE - RECIPEZAZZ.COM
From recipezazz.com
Servings 4Calories 889 per serving
15 DELICIOUS SALT COD RECIPES FROM AROUND THE WORLD - A ...
From atastefortravel.ca
Reviews 14Published 2020-03-23Estimated Reading Time 8 mins
- Basque Bacalao a la Vizcaina by A Taste for Travel. Bacalao a la Vizcaina is a delicious Spanish salt cod stew that hails from the Basque region of Spain.
- Brazilian Baked Cod in Cheese Sauce – Bacalhau Quatro Queijos by Easy and Delish. This fast and easy Baked Cod in Cheese Sauce or bacalhau quatro queijos is a 30-minute dish made from cod fish fillets smothered in a creamy cheese sauce.
- Caribbean Saltfish Fried Rice by That Girl Cooks Healthy. Kiss goodbye to boring fried rice and say hello to this Caribbean Saltfish Fried Rice. Salted cod pieces seasoned and cooked in a medley of brown rice and vegetables.
- Saltfish Ground Provision – Caribbean Bacalao Breakfast by The Schizo Chef. This Saltfish Ground Provision – Caribbean Bacalao Breakfast – is popular on the island of Dominica as well as much of the English, Dutch and French-speaking Caribbean.
- Fanesca – Ecuadorian Spring Soup by The Schizo Chef. For a satisfying meal featuring salt cod try this recipe for fanesca soup from Ecuador. It’s traditionally made during Lent to capitalize on an abundance of spring vegetables and salt cod.
- Greek Bakaliaros – Beer Battered Cod by Kopiaste. Delicious bakaliaros – cod in batter – “μπακαλιάρος” in Greek is a traditional food enjoyed on March 25th during Lent.
- Italian Salt Cod Salad – Insalata di Baccalà by Christina’s Cucina. This Italian style way of making salt cod, or baccala, is super simple, healthy and very delicious!
- Italian Baccalà – Battered Salt Cod by Christina’s Cucina. Like fish and chips? Then you’ll love baccalà, an Italian-style battered salt cod recipe. It features a very light batter which makes it very appealing to children and adults alike!
- Jamaican Saltfish Fritters by That Girl Cooks Healthy. This Jamaican saltfish fritters recip e will instantly transport you to the Caribbean. So flavoursome, crispy and more-ish.
- Jamaican Cabbage and Saltfish by That Girl Cooks Healthy. Cabbage and Saltfish is a Caribbean stable that is tasty yet so easy to pull together and whip up within 30 minutes.
33 PORTUGUESE FOOD FAVORITES YOU WILL LOVE | 2FOODTRIPPERS
From 2foodtrippers.com
Reviews 9Published 2020-12-20Estimated Reading Time 9 mins
- Bacalhau. Bacalhau (salt cod) has been an integral part of the Portuguese diet for centuries and for good reason. Salting cod not only adds flavor but also removes the need for refrigeration.
- Pastéis de Bacalhau. More than a snack and less than a meal, Pastéis de Bacalhau are fried cakes made with cod and potatoes instead of sugar and flour.
- Sardinhas Assadas. Cod isn’t the only popular finned fish in Portugal. Sardines take center stage on outdoor grills in warm summer months and hit the plate as a dish called Sardinhas Assadas.
- Conserveiras. Conserveiras (canned tins of fish) offer a popular alternative to freshly grilled fish in Portugal. Far from a flash in the pan (or should we say can?)
- Arroz de Pato. Rice is a key ingredient in numerous Portuguese dishes, both savory and sweet, but none is more iconic than Arroz de Pato (duck rice). Locals have eat the traditional 10-century-old Braga dish both at home for special occasions and at neighborhood restaurants for hearty lunches.
- Cataplana de Marisco. The word cataplana has two meanings in Portuguese. Used to describe clam-shaped copper frying pans, the word also describes dishes prepared in the metal vessel.
- Caldo Verde. Caldo Verde translates to green broth but don’t let the literal translation turn you off. Originally from the north but popular throughout the country, Caldo Verde is a comforting, poor man’s soup typically made with potatoes, kale and olive oil.
- Polvo à Lagareiro. Octopus fans won’t want to miss eating Polvo à Lagareiro in Portugal. As implied by the dish’s name, Polvo à Lagareiro‘s two main ingredients are octopus and olive oil.
- Gambas a l’Ajilo. Gambas a l’Ajilo (garlic prawns) is one of our favorite dishes to eat in Portugal. The quality of the dish’s two main ingredients – garlic and prawns – are second to none in Portugal.
- Cozido à Portuguesa. Cozido à Portuguesa is a great dish to eat after working in the fields all day. At least that’s how the iconic Portuguese dish was originally eaten.
8 DELICIOUS PORTUGUESE FOODS YOU MUST TRY - AUTHENTIC ...
From spanishsabores.com
Reviews 7Published 2017-12-29Estimated Reading Time 6 mins
- Salt cod (b acalhau) in Aveiro. Let’s start with the most obvious Portuguese food– bacalhau. While bacalhau (salt cod) is famous throughout Portugal (and Spain for that matter!)
- Oysters from the Ria de Aveiro. The Aveiro estuary is not only a beautiful place to take a gondola ride (this small town has been called the “Venice of Portugal”!)
- Serra da Estrela Cheese. Spain’s Extremadura region is famous for some stinky (and absolutely delicious) thistle rennet cheeses, so I was curious to see how Portugal’s selection compared.
- Bucho. This is a dish that’s not for the lighthearted– but I assure you it’s delicious! I tried it in a tiny family-owned restaurant (A Fontinha) in the charming mountain village Piódão, and it was definitely made with love.
- Leitão. Leitão is Portugal’s version of suckling pig– an absolute delicacy. I was curious as to how it would compare to the rustic suckling pig from Spain, and I have to admit I liked it better!
- Carapau. Another must-visit town in Central Portugal is Nazaré– a beautiful beach town famous for surfing and the local fisherwomen who still dry traditional sardines, mackerel, eels and octopus on the beach.
- Ginjinha (sour c herry liquor) The historic town of Óbidos is much more than monuments, it’s also home to one of Portugal’s most famous liquors, Ginjinha.
- Seaweed. Another interesting fact about Aveiro (if you haven’t realized yet– it’s a very gastronomic destination!) is the growing use of local seaweed in cuisine.
PORTUGUESE FOOD: 40 BEST PORTUGUESE DISHES AND TRADITIONAL ...
From gamintraveler.com
- BACALHAU. Bacalhau or codfish from Portugal is a national passion. For generations, Bacalhau has been an important element of the Portuguese diet, and with good cause.
- SARDINHAS ASSADAS. Sardinhas assadas or also called as freshly grilled sardines, are a traditional Portuguese comfort food. Sardines are roasted whole on an open-fire grill and simply seasoned with a dusting of coarse sea salt, making them a popular draw at summer festivals around the country.
- CALDO VERDE. Caldo Verde is a popular Portuguese soup. Caldo Verde soup is extremely popular mostly in winter, it can be enjoyed any time of year, regardless of the weather.
- BIFANAS. Bifanas are iconic Portuguese pork sandwiches. Bifanas can be found all around the country. Bifanas can be eaten with a bowl of soup and fries for a complete lunch or supper meal, or with beer for a late-night Portuguese snack.
- CHICKEN PIRI-PIRI. Chicken Piri-Piri is a typical Portuguese national cuisine and can be served with chips or French fries, as well as a tiny lettuce, tomato, and onion salad.
- POLVO Á LA LAGAREIRO. Polvo à la lagareiro is a popular octopus dish served all throughout the country. Polvo à la lagareiro is a deceptively easy yet delicious dish.
- PORCO PRETO. Don’t miss the outstanding porco preto during your visit to Portugal! Proco preto pigs have a distinct fat marbling pattern throughout their meat.
- PASTÉIS DE BACALHAU. Pastéis de Bacalhau are fried cakes prepared with cod and potatoes rather than sugar and flour. Pastéis de Bacalhau are delicious straight from the fryer.
- PERCEBES. Percebes, are crustaceans that stick to rocks in places that have a high crashing surf. Because of their sweet meat, which tastes like a cross between lobster and clam, they’re considered a rare and delicious delicacy in Portugal.
- ARROZ DE PATO. Arroz do Pato is a Portuguese traditional food that originated in the north of the country, notably in the city of Braga. Arroz do Pato includes bay leaf, garlic, wine, and, of course, rice, all of which are typical of traditional Portuguese cuisine.
FADO PORTUGUESE CUISINE REVIEW ST. PETERSBURG FL SEPTEMBER ...
From cafemayakovsky.com
4.7/5 (17)Phone (727) 346-5389Cuisine Portuguese, Bacalhau
TYPICAL PORTUGUESE FOOD: YOUR GUIDE TO AUTHENTIC REGIONAL ...
From beportugal.com
Estimated Reading Time 8 mins
SALT COD POTATO GRATIN - RB AND MINDY
From rbandmindy.com
Servings 6Estimated Reading Time 4 minsCategory Seafood
BACALHAU à ELIZABETH: BRAZILIAN NEW YEAR'S ... - RECIPES
From honestcooking.com
Servings 12Estimated Reading Time 7 minsCategory MainTotal Time 48 hrs 40 mins
WHY BACALHAU WILL ALWAYS TASTE LIKE HOME | THE ... - ECONOMIST
From economist.com
Estimated Reading Time 6 mins
PORTUGUESE PORK CHOPS AND POTATOES BY FULL BELLIES, HAPPY KIDS
From en.petitchef.com
4.1/5 (7)Cuisine en
15 SEAFOOD DISHES YOU CAN'T LEAVE PORTUGAL WITHOUT TRYING
From theculturetrip.com
Author Nina SantosPublished 2017-11-08Estimated Reading Time 6 mins
PORTUGUESE TINNED FISH IS THE PERFECT GIFT IDEA | SBS FOOD
From sbs.com.au
Estimated Reading Time 4 mins
COD PORTUGUESE - CAPE & HARTLEY - FORMERLY OFISHIAL FOODS
From capeandhartley.co.uk
Price Range £3.90 - £5.50
MUST-HAVE PORTUGUESE DISHES IN LISBON | PORTUGAL ONLINE
From portugalonline.com
MACAU TURMERIC PORK RECIPE | PORCO BAFASSA
From macaneserecipes.com
A BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO BACALHAU, PORTUGAL’S MOST ...
From t24hs.com
BACALAO RECIPE PORTUGUESE - FOOD NEWS
From foodnewsnews.com
PORTUGUESE SMOTHERED COD RECIPES
From tfrecipes.com
PORTUGUESE COD FISH CASSEROLE – THE RECIPES FOR LIFE
From geuria.info
PORTUGUESE SMOTHERED COD | DAILY QUICK RECIPE
From appetizersone.wordpress.com
10 BEST FOODS YOU HAVE TO TRY IN PORTO - REAL PORTUGUESE ...
From hotels.com
MENU - FLAME HOUSE GRILL
From flamehousegrill.ca
PORTUGUESE SMOTHERED CHICKEN RECIPE
From crecipe.com
PORTUGUESE SALTED COD FISH RECIPES
From tfrecipes.com
WORLD BEST FILLET COOKING RECIPES : PORTUGUESE SMOTHERED COD
From worldbestfilletrecipes.blogspot.com
PIN ON RECIPES FOR LAUREN - PINTEREST
From pinterest.com
WHAT MAKES PORTUGUESE FOOD UNIQUE? – SIDMARTINBIO
From sidmartinbio.org
PORTUGUESE RECIPES AND PORTUGUESE FOOD : SBS FOOD
From sbs.com.au
COD - RECIPEZAZZ.COM
From recipezazz.com
PORTUGUESE
From pinterest.ca
A DELICIOUS BAKED COD RECIPE, COD PORTUGUESE, USING ...
From pinterest.ca
PORTUGUESE SMOTHERED COD - DINING AND COOKING
From diningandcooking.com
PORTUGUESE COD FISH SOUP - ALL INFORMATION ABOUT HEALTHY ...
From therecipes.info
Are you curently on diet or you just want to control your food's nutritions, ingredients? We will help you find recipes by cooking method, nutrition, ingredients...
Check it out »
You'll also love