How To make Kedgeree
2 Eggs, hard-cooked
- peeled, chopped fine 1 1/2 c Flaked finnan haddie *
*freshened, boned, skinned, - (or any smoked fish) -*** (See NOTE) *** 3 c Cooked basmati rice
-(try brown basmati rice) 3/4 c Heavy cream
1 1/2 ts Curry powder (or to taste)
1/2 ts Freshly grated nutmeg
Generous grindings of pepper 3 tb Lemon juice
Lime wedges PREHEAT OVEN TO 325F. Put the eggs, fish and rice in a large mixing bowl; toss together lightly to mix. Put the cream in a small saucepan, add the curry powder and nutmeg, heat, stirring until the spices are blended. Add the cream mixture, pepper, and lemon juice to the rice mixture, and gently toss. Taste for salt and seasoning and adjust if needed (the dish won't need any salt if the smoked fish is salty). Put the Kedgeree in a casserole and heat in oven only until piping hot. Serve on a platter surrounding softly scrambled eggs, and garnished with lime wedges. NOTE: To freshen finnan haddie, soak it in cold milk for an hour, drain then poach it in fresh milk. The milk sweetens the fish and tames its saltiness.
How To make Kedgeree's Videos
Kedgeree - English fish with curried rice
True fusion food at its best! Traditional English smoked fish with curried rice. Absolutely delicious way using economical smoked fish (haddock or cod).
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Tess Ward shows you how to cook the BEST ever kedgeree | Tatler UK
Tess Ward shares her easy crispy smoked kedgeree recipe and shows you how to cook it for your next dinner party.
Filmed and edited by Kris Anwar.
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???????? ???????? How to make Kedgeree simple and quick recipe with Haddock What's for dinner around the world
40 g butter or Ghee
1 large onion , finely chopped
2 tsp curry powder
1/4 tsp turmeric
Half cinnamon stick
200g long grain rice , rinsed under cold water
4 eggs
300g un-dyed smoked haddock
2 bay leaves
350ml vegetable or fish stock
small handful coriander or parsley, chopped
How to Make Breakfast - The Victorian Way
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Mrs Crocombe is busy making breakfast for Lord and Lady Braybrooke in the kitchens of Audley End House and Gardens.
This recipe is perfect for using up leftover fish and rice. It originated in India as khichri, a dish made using lentils, rice, onions and spices.
As the ‘jewel in the crown’ of the British Empire, the culture of the subcontinent influenced language, fashion and food in England in the 19th century. But Indian ingredients and techniques were difficult to come by in England, so dishes were adapted to suit English tastes and ingredients. Khichri became kedgeree.
INGREDIENTS
200g cooked rice
200g unsmoked fish
50g unsalted butter
½-1 tsp cayenne pepper
1 tsp coarse grain salt
2 eggs
Optional:
A little cream
Pickled or hard-boiled quail’s eggs
Parsley and Brown shrimp for garnishing
METHOD
Poach your fish in a mixture of half water and half milk. You’ll know that the fish is ready when the flesh becomes opaque - around seven minutes depending on the type of fish you’ve used.
Break up the poached fish into large flakes with a fork
Lightly whisk your eggs and prepare your garnishes. Slice the hard boiled quail’s eggs in half, and finely chop the parsley.
Heat the butter in a frying pan on a medium heat until it foams and just starts to brown. Add the rice and stir well to coat it in butter.
Fry it over a high heat to ensure it is piping hot throughout
Turn the heat down slightly and add the flaked fish, salt and cayenne pepper. Stir more gently now, turning the fish so that it does not break up too much.
When everything is heated thoroughly, turn the temperature right down, and add the egg mixture. Turn very gently, just enough to mix the eggs in, and before they are solid, remove the pan from the heat. The eggs should still be slightly runny, as they would be on a good omelette.
Stir in the cream to stop the kedgeree overcooking, then transfer onto a serving dish.
Garnish the kedgeree. Arrange the quail’s egg halves around the dish and add the chopped parsley for a touch of colour. Serve immediately, while the kedgeree is still hot.
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Easy Kedgeree
Easy Kedgeree
Today we show you how to make this tasty and easy version of Kedgeree
Ingredients
25g butter
1 onion (sliced)
1 tbsp mild curry powder
1.5 cups rice
300g smoked haddock
juice of half a lemon
1 tbsp parsley (chopped)
2 eggs
Braised Brisket
Chicken Teriyaki
Tamarind and Harissa Ribs
Salmon En Croute
Garlic and RoremaryPotatoes
Char Siu
Moroccan Lamb
Chicken Satay
Chicken Korma
Gyoza
Paella
THE VICTORIAN BREAKFAST DISH I COOKED FOR THE QUEEN - SMOKED HADDOCK KEDGEREE
Kedgeree was the ultimate Victorian British breakfast comfort food but is traditionally made using (Finnan Haddie) smoked haddock. Once I was able to source it in the US... I just had to make the dish. Kedgeree came to the UK from India during the time of the Raj. British colonials so enjoyed a dish called Khichari/Khichdi a stew of beans, lentils and rice though the dish changed drastically by the time it reached London with the addition of fish, cream and boiled eggs. In 1800's London salmon was rare. It just wouldn't survive the stage coach journey south from Scotland. Haddock however was cured and smoked and arrived perfect, thus becoming the fish for the dish.
Stonington Maine is the home of Stonington Seafood and where Richard Penfold is dedicated to preserving this unique family tradition, and the remarkable flavor of Finnan Haddie (Smoked Haddock) Only the thickest fillets of hook-caught haddock from the world's most responsible and sustainable wild haddock fishery are used to prepare Richard's Finnan Haddie. Smoked in an authentic Torrey kiln from Scotland produces the characteristic glossy, light golden cure. No sugar, color, or preservatives are added — just light sea salt and wood smoke.
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Smoked Haddock Kedgeree
Makes 4 portions
1lb smoked haddock fillet, cut into pieces
3 cups cooked basmati rice,
4 eggs, hard boiled
1 TBS curry powder (or to taste)
2 cups milk
1-2 cups cream
3 tbsp chopped fresh parsley
salt and pepper
Place the haddock in a large pan, skin-side down. Pour over the milk and cover, bring to a gentle simmer on the stove. Cook the fish for 8–10 minutes until it flakes easily. Drain in a colander set over a bowl, reserving the cooking liquor.
Reduce on the stove the milk and cream cooking liquor until it is the consistency of heavy cream. Whisk in the curry powder until dissolved. Add the cooked rice into the pan and stir in a little more cream if needed. Season with salt and pepper.
Flake the fish into chunky pieces and stir into the creamy rice. Warm the eggs in hot water and cut into quarters, place them on top of the rice and garnish with the chopped parsley.
theroyalchef.com