Snapper
Fish Stock
By Douglas Rodriguez
Grilled Red Snapper and Mango with Cilantro-Lime Vinaigrette
Serve with: Warm corn tortillas, Spanish rice, and grilled zucchini. Dessert: Fresh coconut cake from the bakery.
Broiled Grouper Fillets with Romesco Sauce
With boiled potatoes and grilled vegetables, you have an easy dinner. Lemon sole or red snapper could be substituted for grouper. The sauce—our take on a Spanish classic—can also be used as a dip for vegetables or to spread on grilled bread.
Red Snapper Veracruzana
Red snapper is the fish of choice in Veracruz, Mexico, where this dish originated. The combination of the cinnamon, olives, capers, and peppers gives the sauce heat and depth.
This is a quick, light dish, good with boiled potatoes and rice.
By Marian Burros and Lois Levine
Baked Red Snapper with Tomato, Orange and Saffron
Serve this saucy dish with steamed rice or crusty French bread.
Fish with Red Curry Sauce
Pla Phad Phrik Khing
The pummelo salad makes a nice first course with this dish.
Chinese Style Steamed Fish
Complement the entrée—and the Chinese theme—with rice, stir-fried snow peas, then pineapple sherbet topped with coconut.
Shrimp Cakes with Wasabi Vinaigrette
By Hidekazu Tojo
Steamed Red Snapper with Ginger, Chiles, and Sesame Oil
Steaming, a method often used by Asian cooks, works well with delicately flavored red snapper, since the aromatics (ginger, scallion, chile) are easily absorbed by the fish.
Grilled Whole Fish with Roasted Tomato-Chile Sauce
Pescado Zarandeado
Although you can broil the fish, it is at its best when cooked outside (placing the fish in a grill basket makes it easier to turn over on the barbecue). Ask the fishmonger to remove the head and scales and to clean and butterfly the fish.
Saucy Snapper with Bay Shrimp
With steamed asparagus and some rice or mashed potatoes, this easy dish is elegant enough for company.
By Scott Snyder
Brazilian Seafood Stew
This recipe can be prepared in 45 minutes or less.
The coconut milk can be found in the Asian foods section of most supermarkets.
By Margaret Jane Ross