PRESERVED LEMONS FOR MOROCCAN FISH TAGINE
This preserved lemon recipe from chef Paula Wolfert's "Mediterranean Clay Pot Cooking" is used to make her Moroccan Fish Tagine.
Provided by Martha Stewart
Categories Food & Cooking Healthy Recipes Gluten-Free Recipes
Yield Makes 2 lemons
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Place lemons in a medium bowl. Sprinkle with salt and toss to coat. Transfer to a clean 1-cup glass jar with a lid; add lemon juice. Cover jar and let stand at room temperature for 7 days, shaking jar daily to distribute salt and juice.
- To store lemons, add enough olive oil to cover and refrigerate for up to 1 year. Rinse lemons before using.
MOROCCAN FISH TAGINE WITH TOMATOES, OLIVES, AND PRESERVED LEMONS
This tasty Moroccan fish tagine comes from chef Paula Wolfert, author of " Mediterranean Clay Pot Cooking."Photo courtesy of Ed Anderson.
Provided by Martha Stewart
Categories Food & Cooking Ingredients Seafood Recipes
Number Of Ingredients 17
Steps:
- Heat a small skillet over medium heat. Add cumin seeds and cook until toasted and fragrant; grind to a fine powder. Transfer cumin to a mortar or jar of a blender and add garlic, salt, paprika, parsley, cilantro, pulp of preserved lemon, and olive oil. Puree to make a charmoula, using a pestle or by blending.
- Rinse fish and pat dry. If using monkfish, cut away grey membrane and divide the fish into 4 equal pieces. Rub half of the charmoula all over fish; let stand for 1 hour at room temperature or up to 24 hours, refrigerated. Add 1/2 cup water to remaining charmoula, cover, and keep refrigerated.
- Preheat oven to 300 degrees. Spread 2 tablespoons reserved charmoula over the bottom of a tagine; sprinkle with carrots and celery. Add half of the tomatoes and bell peppers; top with fish and drizzle with some of the charmoula. Add remaining tomatoes and bell peppers and spread remaining charmoula over top.
- Chop preserved lemon peel and sprinkle around fish along with olives and bay leaves. Cover tagine with parchment paper-lined aluminum foil and bake for 1 hour.
- Remove tagine from oven and pour liquid from dish into a small nonreactive saucepan. Bring to a boil over medium-high heat until thickened and reduced to 1/2 cup; pour back over fish.
- Increase oven temperature to 500 degrees. Baste fish with pan juices and bake, uncovered, in top third of oven until a crust has formed over the vegetables, about 10 minutes. Transfer tagine to a wooden surface or a folded kitchen towel to prevent cracking. Garnish with cilantro sprigs; serve warm or hot.
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- Chicken With Preserved Lemon and Olives. Chicken with preserved lemon and olives is perhaps the most popular of Moroccan dishes which use preserved lemons.
- Lamb or Beef With Preserved Lemon and Olives. Surprisingly easy to make, lamb with preserved lemon and olives may be prepared with lamb, beef, or goat meat.
- Moroccan Fish Tagine. Use fresh or preserved lemon in this traditional fish and veggie tagine. A Moroccan marinade called chermoula adds plenty of flavors, but you can make things a bit fiery by adding cayenne or chili pepper.
- Moroccan Cauliflower. Moroccan spices and preserved lemon transform a head of cauliflower into an exciting side dish full of flavor and color. You might also consider offering it as a light vegetarian entree.
- Moroccan Artichoke Salad. Artichoke hearts and bottoms are a favorite vegetable while in season during winter months. For this Moroccan artichoke salad, they're simmered in a tangy sauce with Moroccan spices, garlic, and preserved lemon.
- Cooked Salad With Preserved Lemon and Olives. Mallow is a plentiful green in Morocco, but if it's not available in your area you can make this mallow salad with spinach or a mix of greens.
- Salade Mechouia. Roasted pepper and tomato salad is a popular offering in homes, restaurants, and roadside grills. It can be eaten as a dip or used as a sandwich filler along with meats.
- Beef or Lamb Tagine With Carrots. Zesty seasoning and tangy preserved lemons contrast perfectly with the natural sweetness of carrots in this beef or lamb tagine.
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- Lamb or Beef Tagine With Cardoons. Although many Americans have never tried cardoons, in Morocco they're quite popular, particularly when prepared in this classic tagine recipe with preserved lemons and olives.
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