If you think cooking seafood is all about deep-frying, think again. This simple but elegant stew demonstrates how poaching keeps seafood moist and provides a flavourful base for the sauce. You're bound to love it.
October 9, 2015
If you think cooking seafood is all about deep-frying, think again. This simple but elegant stew demonstrates how poaching keeps seafood moist and provides a flavourful base for the sauce. You're bound to love it.
This recipe takes 25 minutes to prepare, 15 to cook, and serves 4. Here's what you'll need:
Note that fish counters sell two types of scallops. Sea scallops are the largest and the most commonly available. Bay scallops are considerably smaller (about the diameter of a quarter). For the best quality, seek out "dry-pack" scallops. These haven't been treated with phosphates, which are often added to improve appearance and extend shelf life, or soaked in water. "Dry-pack" scallops have a better texture and shrink less when they're cooked than "wet-pack" scallops. Scallops should be used within a day or two of purchase.
Each serving contains the following:
There's more to shrimp than most people think. This tasty stew will illustrate that fact to anyone who's over for dinner. Serve it up and get ready to bask in the compliments.
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