Recipe details

Barramundi with Moroccan spices

Barramundi with Moroccan spices

Fácil

Incomplete allergen information: some ingredients have not been reviewed yet. Always check the labels before cooking.

Author
TheMealDB
Preparation time
Flexible
Servings
1 (estimated)

Nutrition facts

  • Protein22 %48 g
  • Carbs1 %2 g
  • Fat77 %73 g

The percentage shows how much of the calories each macronutrient provides.

NutrientPer servingPer 100 g
Calories860 kcal258 kcal
Protein48 g14.4 g
Carbs2 g0.6 g
Fat73 g21.9 g

One serving is about 333 g of raw ingredients; values per 100 g are based on that weight.

Estimated from the ingredient list · Values may vary depending on cooking method and product brand.

Guide indicators

Estimated difficulty23/100
Recipe completeness40/100
Nutrition reliability
High

Calculated automatically from the ingredients, steps, time and community feedback. They are not a guarantee.

Cuisine: Australian

Source: TheMealDB · Licence: TheMealDB public API (test key) · Recipe data provided by TheMealDB (www.themealdb.com).

Summary

Seafood - Australian

Ingredients

  • 5 tablespoons Olive oil
  • Lemon (Juice of 1)
  • pinches Chilli Powder
  • bunches Coriander
  • pinches Paprika
  • 2 Garlic Clove
  • 0.5 teaspoons Ground Cumin
  • 2 barramundi (x 400g)

Instructions

  1. Tip all the dressing ingredients into a food processor with a pinch of salt and blitz to a dressing. Slash the fish three times on each side, coat with half of the dressing, then set aside to marinate for about 30 mins.

  2. Heat oven to 220C/fan 200C/gas 7. Place the fish on a roasting tray, then cook in the oven for 20 mins until the flesh is firm and the eyes have turned white. Serve the fish with the rest of the dressing and steamed couscous or rice.

  3. KNOW HOW: HOW TO COOK IT: Cooking barramundi on the bone, as we have done here, has its advantages – it will stay more moist during cooking, and some would say that the flavour is enhanced, too. If you want to take out the bones they are easy to locate and less likely to be lodged in the fillet if the fish is cooked whole. Fillets can be simply pan-fried or grilled. If you like trout, you will really enjoy the flavour of barramundi, which lends itself to similar ingredients and cooking methods – citrus flavours are particularly good, as are garlic and wild mushrooms. Simply roasting the fish with some fresh herbs, olive oil and seasoning is delicious, and in the summer months you could barbecue it, too. One thing that you mustn’t miss are the cheeks or ‘pearls’ of the fish, these are simply lovely, moist and really sweet – well worth leaving the head on for!

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