Teriyaki yelloweye rockfish with pineapple salsa

6 Servings

Ingredients

QuantityIngredient
2tablespoonsOrange juice, optional
2tablespoonsFresh lemon juice
½cupSoy sauce
4teaspoonsFresh ginger root, finely minced
2teaspoonsGarlic, finely minced
¼teaspoonCrushed red pepper flakes
¼cupHoney
teaspoonToasted sesame oil
2tablespoonsSake or dry sherry
2tablespoonsBrown sugar
2poundsSkinless yelloweye rockfish fillets, cut in 6 pieces
Peanut oil for cooking
Fresh lime wedges, for garnish
Fresh cilantro sprigs, for garnish
2tablespoonsRed pepper, finely diced
1cupFresh pineapple, 1/4 inch dice
½teaspoonOrange zest, finely grated
1Orange, peeled, 1/4 inch dice
2tablespoonsCilantro, chopped
¼teaspoonSalt
2tablespoonsFresh lime juice
1teaspoonSugar
2teaspoonsBrown sugar
1teaspoonCider vinegar
1tablespoonRed onion, finely diced
¼teaspoonCrushed red pepper flakes
½teaspoonFresh ginger root, minced

Directions

TERIYAKI MARINADE

REST

PINEAPPLE SALSA

Pineapple Salsa: In a medium, nonreactive bowl mix all the salsa ingredients together well.

Marinade: In a saucepan combine the marinade ingredients. Bring to a slow boil over medium-high heat, then remove pan from heat. Chill marinade well before using.

1. Place fish pieces in a glass baking dish and pour chilled marinade over fish. Cover and refrigerate for 1-½ to 2 hours. 2. Heat a large, heavy skillet over medium-high heat. Add a little peanut oil. Remove fish from marinade, shake off excess marinade and place fish in hot pan. Sear fillets on each side for 2 to 3 minutes, or until the fish is nicely seared on each side, cooking more or less, depending on the thickness of the fish. 3.

Remove fish to individual plates and top with Pineapple Salsa. Garnish with lime wedges and cilantro sprigs. Chef's notes: Yelloweye are sometimes referred to as yelloweye snapper, but actually they are a member of the rockfish family. Any type of rockfish can be substituted for the yelloweye.

Salmon is also delicious marinated in teriyaki and grilled. The marinade can be made and kept refrigerated for up to two weeks.

NOTES : Recipe copyright 1993 Kathy Casey, from Pacific Northwest the Beautiful Cookbook, Collins Publishers, San Francisco. MC formatted 2/8/97 by MsRooby@...

Recipe by: Kathy Casey, Seattle Times ⅖/97 Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #476 by "Rooby" <MsRooby@...> on Feb 8, 1997.