Baked Fish

Of the many ways of cooking fish, I think I like baked fish the most. This method of cooking fish, to me, locks in the flavour. And, if you bake it like me, the baked fish comes out moist and delicious.

What I like to do is allow the fish to bake a little first, then about midway in the baking I then add the sauce and cover the dish with foil to trap the flavour in. I can’t remember where I learnt this technique but it really makes the baked fish come out superb.

The Choice of Fish for A Baked Fish

I believe choice of fish is crucial also when you’re baking fish. Because I used a moist bake method, it is best to use a fish that doesn’t have too many bones. In this recipe I used red snapper or red fish as we call it. The size was perfect for the recipe, and the baking dish! , and there wasn’t much bones to contend with. When the time came for serving, the fish made two tender and flavourful fillets. So we could also say that ease of serving could be another factor to choosing the right fish to bake!

Lastly the sauce we made for this baked fish recipe was a simple tomato sauce which I found complemented the already marinated fish. Of course you’re always free to make changes… I’m all for experimenting. I hope you enjoy my Trini Baked Fish.

Trini Baked Fish Recipe

 

Baked Fish

BAKED FISH

 

1 red snapper ( or any fish of your choice) , seasoned and marinated
1/2 onion, chopped
2 pimento peppers, chopped
3 tomatoes, chopped
1/4 cup water
1/2 cup ketchup
1/4 butter
2 tbsp. oil

 

Place the fish in a greased dish and bake for 10 minutes at 300 degrees F.
While the fish is baking, prepare the sauce.
Saute the onion and pimento in the oil over a medium flame…
Then add the tomatoes.
and let cook for 30 seconds.
In a measuring cup, mix the ketchup and water.
Add the mixture to the pot and let simmer for about 2 minutes. Set aside.
After the ten minutes take the fish out from the oven.
Pour some of the sauce over the fish and cover the dish with foil.
Continue baking for another ten minutes.
Note: Covering the dish with foil steams the fish in its own juices, together with the sauce, and it also leaves the fish nice and moist.

Make sure you use some heavy mittens while covering the dish with the foil to avoid getting burned!

The baked fish ready to be served. Serve with the remaining sauce.

Well, that wasn’t so hard was it? I’m interested in hearing what variations you did to the sauce. See you soon. Ah gone!

Don’t forget t o leave your comment about baked fish in the comment box below.

 

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5 Responses to Baked Fish

  1. shay1hays September 17, 2009 at 11:45 pm #

    I’ve been cooking recipes from your sight for months now!! Thank you for your blog.. I just made this recipe I added green/red/yellow peppers garlic dill and bitters. I came out lovely. I used King fish ..Tasty another Trini to the bone in Toronto Biggin you up!! Bless

  2. Felix September 18, 2009 at 7:02 pm #

    thank you so much :-)

  3. Tamica May 9, 2011 at 12:49 pm #

    Tried this recipe for Mothers Day and it was a hit!!!
    Thank you so much for sharing so many fabulous recipes.
    Every measurement and instruction is so accurate you don’t need to try the recipes before.
    Because of you and your site I’m becoming a fantastic chef.

    Thank you Felix.

  4. Felix May 9, 2011 at 8:51 pm #

    You’re welcome Tamica. Always here to help. :-)

  5. farah October 7, 2012 at 12:49 am #

    hmm gonna make this tomorrow…have a king fish…:)

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