5 Tinned Fish Recipes to Try From Around the World!



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RECIPES
Pêches au Thon:
Sardine Tatin:
Whelk Chowder:
Arroz con Calamari:
Pasta c’a Muddica Atturrata:

CHAPTERS
00:00 Intro
02:33 Belgian Pêches au Thon (Peaches & Tuna)
05:36 Trying Pêches au Thon
07:04 French Sardine Tatin (Upside Down Tarte)
10:04 Trying Sadine Tatin
11:48 Canadian Whelk Chowder
15:07 Trying Whelk Chowder
17:10 Puerto Rican Arroz con Calamari (Rice with Squid)
19:46 Trying Arroz con Calamari
21:32 Italian Pasta c’a Muddica Atturrata (Pasta with Breadcrumbs)
23:35 Trying Pasta c’a Muddica Atturrata

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Beryl Shereshewsky
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48 pemikiran pada “5 Tinned Fish Recipes to Try From Around the World!”

  1. My kids loved tinned pilchards. I’d get the ones in tomato sauce, and mash them onto bread and grill it, sometimes with some cheddar on top until it got bubbly. I can’t believe you took the spine out of the sardines, that’s the best part!

    Balas
  2. I have been a tinned fish lover since I was 7 or 8. If you want to see a huge selection of tinned seafood, go to Rainbow Tomato Garden. The largest selection in the country.

    Balas
  3. I get the peaches with the tuna because I love tuna with chopped apples, onions, and pecans with a little mayo, then eaten with nut thins or rice crackers. That bit of crunchy sweetness from the apple is a good addition. This was an English friends tea time recipe

    Balas
  4. The first time I had “whelks” was at the Pickled Wrinkle, in Acadia National Park (Maine). They had an appetizer the name of their restaurant. Being from Nova Scotia, we use wrinkle as a slang from periwrinkle which are great boiled or pickled. Maine’s slang was for whelks, and the pickled whelks were chewy & good. Great with beer. They were not commercially harvested, but were kept (canned/bottled) by lobster fishers as a protein for the leaner winter months. I have never seem local whelks in any stores in NS, but I know that Newfoundland & Labrador now have a small commercial fishery for them. Good chance that all of their catch is bound for an international market, as they are not a common enough food in my Province. I have caught them in the wild in NL, and when steamed taste much like any other snail.

    Balas
  5. Belgium, I’m trying to keep an open mind here friends, but I can think of better things to do with peaches! 😂
    How about we serve the tuna component with crackers, or toast and have the peaches for dessert with some cream? 😜

    Balas
  6. Here in Sweden our most common tinned food is probably mackerel in a can with tomato sauce. We usually simply eat it on bread, sometimes knäckebröd. We also have a type of hearing in a can that is eaten on midsummer with potatoes, other types of hearing and sourcream.

    Balas
  7. 13:42 Knife Skill Tip, move your thumb and index finger so they wrap around the bottom of the blade and you will have A LOT more power and control when cutting. Look up any video with a chef knife skill tutorial and you will see this is the proper way to hold a kitchen knife.

    Balas
  8. I love to make a quick pasta sauce by sautéing an onion, adding a tin of sardines and a tin of tomatoes. Add salt, pepper and herbs. Cook for 5 minutes. Add water and tagliatelle and cook the pasta in the sauce. I add grated manchego cheese. Takes only about 20 minutes and is very tasty. And you can have the ingredients in your pantry at all times.

    Balas
  9. Love to see more Quebecois representation <3 I'm an Anglo Quebecker, and my dad used to do toast with tinned sardines (usually in water or in oil) smushed into the bread, then topped with ketchup. It wasn't fancy, but it was good <3

    Balas
  10. Hi Beryl Rajat doggie and friends, so you tossed out the soy and put fish sauce instead….for me these are interchangeable ingredients (I know our asian friends are forming a lynch mob to come and get me hehehe) if you didn't want to use it in the Quebec recipe you could have saved it for any other recipe with soy)
    just tasting anchovies out of the can is like eating a boullion cube…it's MEANT to be cooked and stretched out…I've never understood just tossing canned anchovy fillets on pizza. Anything canned needs around 10 or 15 minutes of cooking to get rid ot the 'canned' taste.
    Here in mexico we take tinned sardines (usually with tomato sauce) mix them with onion herbs (epazote is classic but whatever you want) and oatmeal (same amt as the sardines) taste for salt balance. Roll them in soft tortillas (tubes) fry in oil or ghee salt outside when hot.. Serve with your fav hot sauce…this could be made Thai or Indian with the right adjustmants…you could also change the fish (or chicken or ham etc etc) Well I hope that was thoroughly confusing. If anyone wants a formal recipe just comment here and I'll be happy to supply it. Jim Oaxaca ….

    Balas
  11. Comment #2 – I am thrilled to see other ladies of my generation here! Shout out to all the aunties, moms, Mums, older sisters, Nanas, Grandmas, Crones, and all variations of us ladies who help neighborhoods run.

    Balas
  12. I watched this and heard you say you were having trouble figuring out pasta portions. There is an item on the market that measures how much pasta it takes to make one, two, three portions, etc.
    It looks like a teeny artist palette with steadily-larger holes in it. However many people you need to feed you just push as much pasta as you can through the appropriate hole and problem solved.

    Balas
  13. Someone in another comment mentioned making the first recipe with pears instead of peach – I think I'll give that a try, or wait until summer for fresh peaches. Peaches are my absolute favorite fruit and canned peaches take everything I love about them and remove it. Too sweet, too syrupy, no bite from the skin just mush. A true crime against such a beautiful fuit 😂

    But I honestly feel that way about all canned fruit, it's just incredibly sweet and….wet. But I use canned fish and veg pretty often, so this video was right up my alley!

    Balas

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