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This is one of our favorite recipes for Greek fish dishes. It comes from the tiny island of Spetse located on the Halkidiki peninsula. It's an extremely delicious and quite simple dish that does not require the addition of sophisticated ingredients. Originally the Greeks sprinkle the fish with breadcrumbs at the end of baking, but I do not. I season the fish with a Cretan fish herb and a sprig of fresh rosemary. There are quite a lot of ways to make this dish, so I think that this small modification will not hurt, and I do not commit barbarism against this recipe.
If you add herbal wine instead of a dry white wine, it will further emphasize herbal flavors. The prepared fish can be served with roasted or fried potatoes. Potatoes can also be baked together with the fish, putting them on the underside of a casserole for fish. It must be remembered, however, that this method will extend the preparation time.
This recipe is quite flexible when it comes to fish species that can be made this way. Both fillets and whole fish will prove themselves in this dish.
1. Arrange the fish in a casserole with a thin layer of olive oil and sprinkle with lemon juice. At the end, sprinkle with salt and freshly ground pepper.
2. The preparation of the sauce begins with the frying in olive oil onion and garlic, to which after softening (about 5 minutes) pour wine. The amount of wine given in the ingredients is an approximate value, because in practice I usually pour them by eye. Then I add the tomatoes together with the pickle, parsley and a pinch of sugar.
3. Season with salt and freshly ground pepper and also add a pinch of herbal mix to fish purchased in Crete (with the composition: oregano, basil, celery and rosemary).
4. After bringing the sauce to boiling, screw the gas and reduce it until it is thick. The proper evaporation of the sauce is important because the excess water does not serve this purpose.
5. Put the ready-made sauce on the fillets and then put the sprigs of fresh rosemary on top.
6. Place the dish for 10 minutes in the oven preheated to 170 degrees. If the fillets are thicker, we keep them at this temperature for an additional 5 minutes. After this time, increase the temperature of the oven to 220 degrees and bake for a further 15 minutes.
In Greek taverns, one of the most popular appetizers is fried squid. The tastiest and softest will be small specimens, so if there is an opportunity, it is best to order them. However, it is worth remembering that for a seafood feast, go to a good tavern rather than one of the "pubs" located near the tourist promenade, because then the chances of getting rubbery and unpalatable calamari grow.
Cod fried in dough served with skordalia - garlic paste - is a dish usually served in Greece on Independence Day. Traditionally, it is made of salted cod, because in the interior of the Greek land it was difficult to find raw fresh fish. In Poland, you probably will not buy this fish in this form so all you need is fresh, regular Atlantic cod. Thick pieces of meat will be the best to make this dish. An additional advantage of cod is its low calorific value, as well as low fat content, which makes this fish perfectly suitable for frying.
Small pieces of fish dipped in batter and fried in deep oil is a delicious and quick way to prepare fish in an unusual way in our country. In Greece, this dish is very popular and served, for example, with skordalią - Greek garlic sauce. The dough draws all the smells from the fish and emphasizes the delicacy of the meat. Fish with white thick meat such as monkfish, cod or ordinary miruna are the best for frying.
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