Fish In Beer Sauce Recipes

Steps:

• In a very large skillet, melt together the olive oil and butter, then sauté diced onion over medium-low heat until it is translucent, about 5 to 7 minutes.
• Stir in the garlic and sprinkle the flour over it all then cook for 2 minutes, stirring constantly to coat.
• Add the beer, brown sugar, mustard, pepper, and Worcestershire sauce to skillet and heat until sauce thickens, stirring constantly; season with salt to taste.
• Place fish pieces in the skillet and cook until fish flakes easily with a fork.
• Serve and enjoy!
• Note: if you don't have a sufficiently large skillet to cook all the fillets at once, you may need to cook the fish in two batches after the sauce is completed or use two pans with the sauce divided between them.

Steps:

• To make the bass: Either drape some of the ginger and spring onion strips across the fish or tuck them within the scores in the skin. Then, stuff the rest inside the cavity of the fish. Set the bass on a heatproof plate or dish and pour over the rice wine or sherry. Place the plate inside a large bamboo steamer and cover. Then, secure the steamer on top of a pan of boiling water, making sure the water does not touch the base of the steamer. Steam the fish for 8 to 10 minutes, depending on the size of the fish, until its flesh flakes when poked with chopsticks. Turn off the heat and leave the fish in the steamer.
• To make the sauce: Heat the groundnut oil in a large pan or wok. Add in the ginger, and stir-fry for a few seconds, then add the lime zest, followed by the beer, and soy sauce. Stir and, as the liquid comes to the boil, add the spring onions and cilantro. At this point, switch off the heat immediately.
• Remove the plate and fish from the bamboo steamer, pour the sauce over the fish, and serve immediately with some steamed rice.
• If you don't have a large enough steamer, place the fish on a heatproof plate, and put on a roasting rack in a pan. Put the pan in the oven, and carefully pour boiling water into the pan. Cover with foil, and cook for 8 to 10 minutes at 400 degrees F, or until the flesh flakes when poked and has turned opaque.