US
rice
1
kedgeree
© David Loftus

kedgeree

servings
6
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method


This is a traditional British breakfast from colonial India and it’s a lovely little dish, with a nice balance of spicy and smoky flavours. It makes a tasty lunch or supper too – so get stuck in!

Boil the eggs for 10 minutes, then hold under cold running water. Put the fish and bay leaves in a shallow pan with enough water to cover. Bring to the boil, cover and simmer for about 5 minutes, until cooked through. Remove from pan and leave to cool. Remove the skin from fish, flake into chunks and set aside.

Cook the rice in salted water for about 10 minutes and drain. Refresh in cold water, drain again, and leave in the fridge until needed. Melt the butterghee in a pan over a low heat. Add the ginger, onion and garlic. Soften for about 5 minutes, then add the curry powder and mustard seeds. Cook for a further few minutes, then add the chopped tomatoes and lemon juice.

Quarter the eggs. Add the fish and rice to a pan and gently heat through. Add the eggs, most of the coriander and the chili and stir gently. Place in a warm serving dish. Mix the rest of the coriander into the yogurt and serve with the kedgeree.

ingredients


• 2 large free-range or organic eggs
• 680g undyed smoked haddock fillets, pinboned
• 2 fresh bay leaves
• 170g long grain or basmati rice
• sea salt
• 110 pure butterghee
• a thumb-sized piece of fresh ginger, peeled and grated
• 1 medium onion or 1 bunch of spring onions, finely chopped
• 1 clove of garlic, peeled and finely chopped
• 2 heaped tablespoons curry powder
• 1 tablespoon mustard seeds
• 2 tomatoes, deseeded and chopped
• juice of 2 lemons
• 2 good handfuls of fresh coriander, leaves picked and chopped
• 1 fresh red chilli, finely chopped
• a small pot of natural yoghurt

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tried this recipe or a similar one? share your tips...
1. by Pete on Tue 24 Jan 2012 @ 19:38

chili was unnecessary, for us it spoilt the delecate flavor of the haddock...

2. by dougalbear on Mon 23 Jan 2012 @ 19:42

Nice recipe - very warming! But WAY too much lemon juice mate - EASY TIGER!!! Use extra hot madras curry powder to give it a bit of a kick (don't worry, it's not OTT). Butter works fine if you can't get your hands on ghee... Yum!

3. by Jacqui on Mon 17 Oct 2011 @ 22:13

Made this last night and although it was very tasty, 2 tbs of curry powder was far too much! Perhaps I used a much stronger curry powder (Keens)? Also, I could only find smoked cod, but that worked just as well I think.

4. by Celia on Sun 18 Sep 2011 @ 16:24

This recipe is a nightmare. It takes forever, uses everything in the kitchen and is very stressful. I had to drink my way through it. And it wasn't very tasty. And you've got bad hair, to add to insult to injury.

5. by Gav on Thu 08 Sep 2011 @ 15:54

Thanks for the recipe! Cooked it this morning for my wife's birthday breakfast. Amazing combination of flavors and texture. Lovely!

6. by Trish on Thu 14 Jul 2011 @ 12:22

Hi Jamie,<br /> We often cook the Kedgeree recipe from "The Naked Chef" cookbook and love it. This time we have some home-smoked and self caught snapper that has been flaked off the bone/skin and frozen in batches to transport for NZ to Australia. Can you please tell me how I should best substitute this for the haddock i.e. just throw it in and heat it through, or poach it in some way? Cheers

7. by Oliver James on Tue 14 Jun 2011 @ 18:01

Pukka mate;-)

8. by patent lawyers on Thu 21 Apr 2011 @ 09:58

Well its a great post and its very informative,.....

9. by Stephen Butler on Tue 05 Apr 2011 @ 23:51

Treated myself to a couple of Arbroath Smokies on a recent trip to Scotland, and was wondering how best to do them justice, when I alighted upon your kedgeree recipe.<br /> <br /> As I type, my mouth is still watering from the experience, you sainted man, and it went over *massive" with the whole family.<br /> <br /> An absolute triumph!<br /> <br /> Keep up the fine work!<br /> <br /> The Butlers of Altrincham, UK<br /> <br />

10. by Lucy on Wed 25 Nov 2009 @ 18:18

Wow! YUMMY!
Great, simple, healthy recipe. Used everything except ghee. So chuffed with the end result. We'll definitely be having this again. Cheers Jamie.

11. by Eric Baird on Tue 14 Jul 2009 @ 21:53

If you can't find "ghee", try searching for "clarified butter".
It's basically butterfat - butter that's been melted to remove the water, and that has perhaps also had the other non-fat components skimmed off. Ghee tends to be used by default in Indian cooking instead of butter, because ghee stores more easily in a hot climate with limited refrigeration - you can buy it in tins.

There are some situations in which ghee is a superior substitute for butter. It doesn't produce the scum that you get with melted butter, so it looks nicer than melted butter when you drizzzle it over something like lobster. It's also easier to work with ghee than butter when frying (eg sauteeing mushrooms) because you don't have the spitting and scumming, so it's easier to achieve a clear sauce quickly.

For a lot of other situations, though, it probably doesn't matter very much which you use.

12. by zoe on Wed 08 Jul 2009 @ 17:05

Jamie, I love your dishes in fact your cook book has pride of place in my kitchen. What i love is that I can get in from work at 7pm and still cook a delicious meal that is hassle free and tasty without it taking me all night! Love it.

13. by Kitty on Mon 25 May 2009 @ 20:48

I just made this for dinner tonight, and it was a major hit with the boyfriend. So easy to do, very cheap to make, filling and healthy. I followed the reci pretty closely, with a few minor changes to use up what I had in the fridge. For those asking for a substitute for the haddock, I used organic honey-smoked mackerel and it worked perfectly. Also, it's not necessary to poach smoked mackerel, so you save a few minutes there. I might give it a try with hot-smoked salmon filets next time. Another slight change I made was tossing in some frozen peas to the onion/tomato mixture. I used a handful of halved cherry tomatoes as that was what I had on hand, and I like big chunks of tomato so it gave the kedgeree a nice texture. The curry powder I used was from another JO recipe, the fragrant spice rub used in the amazing "Peter's Lamb Curry" recipe from Return of the Naked Chef (a must try if you're a fan of curry).

14. by Tricia & Jon on Tue 14 Apr 2009 @ 18:06

We cooked this for the first time on Sunday - fantastic!
We left out the mustard seeds & butterghee.
Substitutions - Fresh duck eggs were delicious and we used lime juice instead of lemon.
Natural yogurt with coriander was a great accompanient to the dish.
We will definitely cook this again (might try it with brown rice next time)- superb!

15. by D on Fri 27 Mar 2009 @ 20:19

Hi, Jamie
I've been using your recipie for a couple of years now and just love it. However, I don't have access to smoked Haddock so use readily available smoked Salmon - it's so good!

16. by Phillip on Sun 15 Mar 2009 @ 20:56

I was looking for this after having it in college late at night, so was well happy that you have this site and just added it to my favorites for all the others you have.

17. by Lyn Short on Mon 26 Jan 2009 @ 10:27

Hi Jamie,
Always been a huge fan of your simple, no fuss methods and high standards. I now live in spain and have access to the most fantastic fresh produce. Would just love to see what you could do with some of them. Just to re-iterate some of the previous comments, "Time for Mr Oliver to come to Spain"!!!!

love ya XX

Lyn

18. by shane skuja on Wed 07 Jan 2009 @ 02:22

Cheers Jamie, I have a bugger of time getting my kids (ages 6,3 and 1 year) to eat fish (so bloody unaustralian let me tell you) and they just LOVE this dish. Must be something about the smokey flavor of the Haddock...(or South African Cod cause that all we get here in Western Australia)....excelllent dish. YUM

19. by Neil on Thu 02 Oct 2008 @ 14:14

I've got a mate who is Mr. Oliver's doppelganger. Both he and I love kedgeree!

Thanks ever so much.

20. by Larissa on Mon 22 Sep 2008 @ 13:41

Olá Jamie, sou Larissa moro no brasil(Rio de Janeiro) e como sou sua fã e meu marido Marcelo me deu seu segundo livro. Estou amando!!!parabens e gostaria de saber se vc um dia virá no Brasil??????????????


Bjussssssssssssssssssssssssssss

21. by bethany vincent on Tue 22 Jul 2008 @ 09:42

hi i love your shows and all of your meals i have even cooked them over and over again because they are soo good please write back lol.x.x.

22. by Evelyn on Sun 20 Jul 2008 @ 19:46

Hello Jamie Oliver! I really like your shows. Jamie At Home is my favorite. You're very creative. When I'm old enough to get a job I would love to be a chef like you! :)
If possible do you think you could send an easy recipe to make? I would really like to try it! No matter what it is
:D

23. by Mauricio Mineiro on Sat 19 Jul 2008 @ 19:10

I from Brazil, and I love your recipes.
God bless you and your family.

24. by Allison Grant on Thu 17 Jul 2008 @ 23:25

Your cooking even gets me in the kitchen! Even though I wanted to buy a house with no kitchen, not much call for that my agent tells me! haha Keep that food coming!

25. by Oliviaa && Lucie.. (: on Thu 17 Jul 2008 @ 15:12

Helloo!! (: Were cool! (: xO

26. by shehana ali on Wed 16 Jul 2008 @ 22:10

hey i love your recipies but couldnt find the right one so can you email me a easy cake recipies please

thank you

27. by Petra Knight on Wed 16 Jul 2008 @ 11:12

Hello,

I am trying to find a recipe for apple crumble shortbread, this must be a very well guarded secret as I can't find one anywhere, any ideas on where I could find one??

Cheers

Petra

28. by jamil noorgat on Mon 14 Jul 2008 @ 09:58

i like the recipie

29. by Linda on Sat 12 Jul 2008 @ 21:17

Hi Jamie!

I love your English Onion Soup! I shared it with my office and now, several of us make it at home at least twice a month. It is refered to now as "The Soup." My mom hated my plain, low-fat cooking, so I gave it up! She requests the soup at least twice a month, sometimes once a week. I use a french bread from the grocery store bakery (toasted, of course) and top it with a 4 cheese Mexican blend that includes the cheddar. I was glad to see you use the chicken stock as that is what I used too.

I see you now on the Food Network, but wish you were on more often than the 1/2 hour show on Saturdays only. Who have you worked with from the Food Network (besides Rachel Ray here in Miami)? Sorry, I did not realize you were going to be here back then or I would have made the trip down from Fort Lauderdale.

Thank you!

Linda in Florida


30. by Sérgio on Wed 09 Jul 2008 @ 01:39

Hi Jamie! I´m brazilian and I always see your show in GNT. You really are a great chef, congratulations.
Jamie, I live in a hot country, I always on diet and I miss in your show low calories recipes, with not much fat. What do you think to present those kind of recipes?
Warm Regards

31. by cherry on Tue 08 Jul 2008 @ 15:00

hi jamie ... i love ur show and ur style of cooking. u make cooking seem effortless and delicious. have a nice day

32. by tom on Tue 08 Jul 2008 @ 08:48

hey

33. by linda ashworth on Mon 07 Jul 2008 @ 18:01

Hi Jamie

Love your Butternut squash muffins how can I convert this to use other fruit i.e blueberry

Thanks

34. by clare beanland on Sun 06 Jul 2008 @ 20:15

Hi
Please can you send me your recipe for yorkshire pudding? would love to give it a go

Many thanks

35. by Sue on Fri 04 Jul 2008 @ 09:19

Hello Jamie
Please can you help.
I recently baked Choolate Fondant Puddings but when they came out of the oven they collapsed.
The filling in the middle was nice and runny and the sponge tasted really nice and was really light.
I left them in the fridge for 40 minutes and then baked them at 180 degrees farenheight for 12 minutes.
Please could you tell me if i am doing this wrong or give me any tips so they wont collapse when baked.
Thanks
Sue

36. by Jason on Thu 03 Jul 2008 @ 23:49

Hey there Jamie..
Greetings from way down under in New Zealand.
I've been trying to find a good recepie for Banana cake using carrots to keep the cake moist but I can't find one.
I do have an Edmonds cook book.., but Murphys' law runs true. the page with the recepie has been torn out. :-(
Please.., I need some help help as I've only just stated baking.
Thanks.
Jason

37. by Kirsty on Thu 03 Jul 2008 @ 10:19

Yo Yo Yo Wats Up My Names Kirsty =)


Yummm Deserts Lmao

38. by Lisa on Tue 01 Jul 2008 @ 17:56

Hi i am a 16 yr old canadian girl and really have a burning love for cooking. For great recipes i always look to ur books and shows , which i also find very helpful. I really love the way u prepare dishes and have inspired me to put my own spin on certain dishes. I wanted to know the easiest way to set up a lunch or dinner party seeing that i really haven't done one before ...also do u have a trifle recipe. Thank you so much=)

P.S this is hoestly so cool ...really nice to meet u

39. by Vanya on Mon 30 Jun 2008 @ 15:39

Hi am bulgarian and i would like to know do you know a bulgarian recipe thank you

40. by david on Sun 29 Jun 2008 @ 20:40

please send me your recipe for yorkshire pudding I did have it but lost the recipe they were the best I ever made

41. by jamie on Sat 28 Jun 2008 @ 15:13

i love your show and all your recipies. but im only 11 and my age is holding me back from the inner cook in me. did you have this problem when you where my age if so i would like to know how you solved it to become the best chef in the world

p.s my mum fancies you.

42. by jun on Sat 28 Jun 2008 @ 01:28

hi,Jamie
nice 2 meet U
thank you.

43. by Elizabeth on Fri 27 Jun 2008 @ 22:13

Hi Jamie

Never done this before so here goes....I am so proud of you! Please don't stop educating the public because it is so important. There is so much we, the public, are not told.

I am a mother of two with a full time career. I buy organics on line, do the free range/organic and home cook....well to be honest I get up early on a Saturday...cook in batches and freeze for the week. The reason I do this is because I get in after my children have eaten.

What I would love...is for YOU to come up with recipes for batch cooking..for the busy mad women who gets up on 6am on Saturdays to do this....it is not as mad as it sounds because I love my own time pondering around my kitchen.

with warm regards
Lizzo
x

44. by Michelle on Fri 27 Jun 2008 @ 08:45

Hello Mr Oliver,
I am a 17 yr old Aussie girl with a big passion to cook and create new and wonderful dishes with some inspiration from you! I was just wondering how to make the perfect souffle as mine aren't quite right. Any help would definately be greatly appreciated.
Thank you for your time,
Michelle

45. by Jelmer on Wed 25 Jun 2008 @ 12:14

Hey

My name is Jelmer and later I want to become a chef, but I'm thirteen years old. Do you have any tips for my? And how do I can make the meringue whit pears and chocolate sauce?

Greets Jelmer from Holland

46. by Elza Cole on Tue 24 Jun 2008 @ 12:54

Yo Yo Yo Sup Ma Hommies!!

47. by jared on Sun 22 Jun 2008 @ 20:06

hey Lilian( the dutch brazilian). My girlfriend is brasilian and living with me in South Africa. She really misses her Brasilian food. If u got any Brasilian recipes for me, can't you post them up. Obrigado!!!

48. by Lilian, the Dutch Brazilian on Sun 22 Jun 2008 @ 14:54

Hello Jamie,
Your recipes are the best!
I am brazilian, but live in Holland with my husband and our daughter, luckly I know my brazilian recipes and of course I make dutch recipes as weel, during the week I can variate them, and also follow some tips from you.
I saw the recipe of bolinho de bacalhau but it would be a pleasure to see some brazilian recipes on your book, like feijoada, or picanha com batatas!!
Everybody loves you, you have the unic talent!
Success with your recipes and regards to your princeses.

Lilian and family

49. by Dwyla on Sun 22 Jun 2008 @ 06:52

Scottish Shortbread with ginger

50. by Eva on Sat 21 Jun 2008 @ 21:14

Hi Jamie,

My mother and all of us at home love your recipes! She has literally changed her style of cooking and adapted to what she has learned from watching your series. She always says: "My friend Oliver..." We are from Barcelona, and always comment that you should do the Spanish escape. If so, my mom would like to meet you and show you how she makes her secret "fideua" similar to paella. Do let us know, since you are part of the family.

51. by olamide on Fri 20 Jun 2008 @ 19:23

hi Jamie.how do you make combino spaghetti cause i dont know how 2 make it and i am maing it 2 day for dinner.

52. by Renata on Fri 20 Jun 2008 @ 00:02

Hi!! Please, i'd like to take the blackberry and apple pie recipe... it must be delicious... Thanks!!!!!!!!!!!!!

53. by Gillian on Wed 18 Jun 2008 @ 18:40

Hi

Any recommendations on how best to cook goat's leg/shoulder? Goat was about 10 months old!

I'm usually a chicken person and have successfully prepared your Fantastic Chicken and Chicken Maryland dishes! Yum and so simple!

54. by SHARON D'PENHA on Mon 16 Jun 2008 @ 04:28

Hi Jamie,
I'm Sharon from New Zealand and another die hard FAN of your cooking. I just love to watch you on Sunday's on tv - Naked Chef & others...You are so fast and amazingly gifted and i simply love your dishes.S..LURRRP!!!!!!

Cheers!
Sharon

55. by Jess on Sat 14 Jun 2008 @ 23:18

I Love Shaun

56. by GRAZIELE BASTOS on Wed 11 Jun 2008 @ 01:15

Olá Jamie,
Sou Brasileira e adoro seus programas e receitas,gostaria de saber como posso pegar as receitas de seu site já que não domino a língua Inglesa?
Agradeço,
Abraços,
GRAZI

57. by clo on Tue 10 Jun 2008 @ 22:20

Feeling inspired to BBQ anything and everything now the sun has come out. Any good Jamie BBQ recipes guys? x

58. by pinky on Sun 08 Jun 2008 @ 07:56

hi,
i am just wondering the title of that salmon fish wrapped in a newspaper with all the herbs stuffed inside and out of the fish and turn it to the grill. Anyone of you here knows the recipe? can you share it with me. i've been looking at jamie's website but unable to find it because too many episodes. i couldn't find the right title of that episode when he and his friends went to a beach and he does some grilling. I couldn't forget that whole salmon stuffed with all the herbs, really and then watching hoe he carefully wrapped the salmon with a newspaper and turn it to a grill. I feel hungry now, i just want to try it with different kind of fish beside salmon. Anyone here who could help me out?

appreciated so much for your help,
pinks

59. by Ryan Morris on Fri 06 Jun 2008 @ 14:45

I believe that 1 cup = 225grams. Try googling conversion charts.

60. by NANCY BROUSSARD on Tue 03 Jun 2008 @ 19:02

Want to make butternut squash muffins but can't convert grams to cups, etc. Help!

Nancy B

61. by Stella...Stellah...Huh on Mon 02 Jun 2008 @ 14:24

I just want ot thank you Jamie. Thanks.

62. by hannah on Mon 02 Jun 2008 @ 12:08

i want pictures =]

63. by annette fargel on Sat 31 May 2008 @ 12:01

I was totally inspired by looking at the TV RTL II 31.may 2008 this morning. But at looking for the recipes from today I missed them !!!.
Where can I find them ? Can you help me ?
Thanks a lot and kind regards Annette

64. by Jo on Thu 29 May 2008 @ 20:24

Hi Jamie I to work as a chef though not as big as you i have many assperations and dreams. I love to cook for people and watch people enjoy my food,however latelly i have become somewhat disheartened within my proffesion and just wondered do you ever or have you ever felt that way and what tips could you give me to help me enjoy my job again. Yours Thankfully Joanna. North East England.

65. by HILARY on Wed 28 May 2008 @ 13:53

Very interested to see that you are now cooking deserts!!!!! What are you to offer Gobi Gateau, or Kalahari Cake!!! Only kidding-but you need to get your website guys to have a look.

Brilliant recipes making them all the time -think you are great!!
Hilsx

66. by julian albornoz on Tue 27 May 2008 @ 19:54

jamie hello I am julian of argentina but live in spain.yo see all your programs, my favorite is jamie at home, I like what they harvest and that's all so natural kitchens also very good.I love the flavor shaker, I have what I want but I think there is spain.
good command you greetings

sos muy divertido

bye

67. by Alberto Martñinez Saldaña on Tue 27 May 2008 @ 11:54

hi Jamie!! I´m alberto from spainand sorry for my bad english and i love your programs me and my family see you on tv every day.
You have to come Spain and make a great escape like you did in italy, all of us will learn lot of your food and you will fall in love qith spanish food.
Hoping come to spain and make a new book, Alberto

68. by alicia on Tue 27 May 2008 @ 05:10

Hi Claudia! I too have been looking for this recipe EVERYWHERE!!! How ironic that we were both looking for the same two year old recipe within days of each other! I live in Australia and you are in Mexico-such is the global community we all live in!!! Anyway, after much searching I found it and thought I would share the address with you-

http://www.foodnetwork.com/food/recipes/recipe/0,,FOOD_9936_18055,00.html
If that doesn't work, just go to the food network site, and search the recipes for 'Brunch Breads', the recipe is there! Best wishes and happy eating Claudia! Alicia :)

69. by sophie on Fri 23 May 2008 @ 21:02

i think its realy good thumbs up for me

70. by Rammy on Thu 22 May 2008 @ 10:46

Pineapple Rule

71. by Leroy on Thu 22 May 2008 @ 10:17

Hey people Does anybody have a recipe for kidneys with peanut butter? Coming from swindon i grew up on the stuff and have failed miserably in any attempt to make it again yours faithfully Leroy

72. by lauren on Thu 22 May 2008 @ 10:17

hi i live in tamworth
and i love jamie olivers recipes theres just so delilcious
im so glad jamie is in this world

73. by Claudia on Wed 21 May 2008 @ 01:09

Hi Jamie, I'm a Chilean girl living in Mexico. A couple of years ago I saw a TV show where you did (for breakfast) a kind of pizza with Nutella and banana and then (I think it was the same episode) you went to the beach and had a grilled fish, grilled in a newspaper!!! for lunch. Where can I get those recipes. Does anyone know. I've been regretting not taking notes forever. Thanks a lot.

74. by Barb on Mon 19 May 2008 @ 16:46

Jamie, It was fun to watch you cook; your delicious Rice Pudding with homemade Strawbery Jam on television. I having difficulties finding this recipe. "Does anyone know this recipe?" I would appreciate any help in locating this recipe. Keep up the good work Jamie.

75. by Sophie on Mon 19 May 2008 @ 10:53

hi, i am from new zealand but i live in hong kong. do you have any other combinations of what you put inside the risotto? thanks

76. by The*Cutest*Chef on Sat 17 May 2008 @ 23:18

Hiya
You can make burgers with cheese in them. If you have a burger recipe, the follow the recipe, but before you fold the burgers up into the circle shapes, add a chunk of mozzerella cheese, and it will melt while you cook the burgers, and it is absolutely DELICIOUS!!!! Try it and I bet you will get full marks!!!!!

77. by Charlotte on Sat 17 May 2008 @ 17:55

Hi, i have to make a homemade burger next week for school, and i wanted to include cheese in th actual meat, is this possible?

78. by Ben on Fri 16 May 2008 @ 19:04

Hi Jamie! I love all of your recipes!

79. by Claire on Thu 08 May 2008 @ 22:22

Hi,
I'm going into catering at my local college and my dad is trying to prove I cannot cook ( I can). Well he set me a challenge, I have to cook a 3 course meal for 3 people next Tuesday with a budget of £10 and I was wondering if you had any ideas of what i could cook and what the recipes are.i would really appreciate your help and thank you very much.

sincerely
Claire

80. by Anne on Wed 07 May 2008 @ 08:01

Can you confirm what the measurement is for the butterghee, currently sits as '110' imagine it should be grams but best to check :) Does the recipe lose something essential when you don't use coriander? Neither of us are that fussed about using it, sorry about that!

81. by Sarah on Tue 06 May 2008 @ 10:51

Hey,

Kan je mij soms helpen?Zou u resepten hebben over asperges?

Vele groeten Sarah (belgium)

82. by Sarah on Tue 06 May 2008 @ 10:49

Hey,

Kan je mij soms helpen?Zou u resepten hebben over asperges?

Vele groeten

83. by Laura brasileira on Mon 05 May 2008 @ 03:23

Hi James, This weekend I and my mother-in-law saw your program in TV about pumpkin. Then, we invite our family to enjoy the pumpkin soup with toast and the muffins with limon cream... It was wonderfull... I'm sure that you would like come to Brazil, here we have many seasonings, fruits, meat and tastes very different than European. It would be a pleasure if you came in our country! Good luck....

84. by Annika on Sat 03 May 2008 @ 16:40

hey guys,
I am a DIE HARD Jamie Oliver fan........from india-bombay, i'd love to see him cook in my country, Mr. Oliver, Sir, I look up to u, and it will be my dream to learn from the 15 Foundation. You are my inspiration and icon, I admire you and what you do.
this is me signing off.......
---Annika

85. by Ana (Portugal) on Sat 03 May 2008 @ 01:21

Hi Jamie! I'd like to give you some recipes of our conventual confectionery. How can I give it to you?

86. by Natasha on Fri 02 May 2008 @ 08:17

Hi Jamie! Your almond chocolate cake was a perfect dessert for our pasover seder dinner. With no flour and just nuts is is cosher. Lots of thanks!!!

87. by Ana Lúcia Costa (Portugal) on Thu 01 May 2008 @ 19:52

Olá Jamie! É só para deixar um grande abraço de admiração por ti! Gostava muito de ir a Inglaterra conhecer o teu restaurante e trocar algumas receitas contigo, adoro cozinhar e dou-te algumas receitas de cozinha tradicional portuguesa.. És muito conhecido aqui em Portugal. Um grande beijo para ti e para as tuas princesas!

Hi Jamie! I just want to say that I admire you very much! I'd love to go there and go to your restaurant "15" and talk to you about your recipes. All portugueses know you and your recipes!!! I love cooking and I can give you some traditional portuguese recipes! A big kiss for you and your princeses! Ana.

88. by ish on Wed 30 Apr 2008 @ 15:59

hi jamie can u let me know how to make a freah cream cake? thanks

89. by mariawilliams on Wed 30 Apr 2008 @ 12:51

hi jamie i want to know how to make the perfect choclate cake thanks and i always watch your show its great

90. by jonathan carai on Tue 29 Apr 2008 @ 18:26

you are a great chef and your recipes they are veri good I would want to make a stage with you
jonathan from sardigna italy

91. by Sheena on Mon 03 Mar 2008 @ 21:36

I love your new show. Its so nice to see England in summer time. I'm English and it feels like forever ago since it was lovely and warm like it is in your garden. I'm going to try all your recipes. You're wonderful.
Sheena

92. by Carmen Gaetano on Sat 09 Feb 2008 @ 19:12

love your show i want your recipe for Omelet Salad with Bresaola air on 02/09/2008
Thank you very much.
Carmen
gpiru@aol.com

93. by Candy on Fri 08 Feb 2008 @ 12:14

Last paragraph,first line,shouldn't it read.Quarter the eggs,add the fish and rice to the pan?

94. by susan yeates on Thu 31 Jan 2008 @ 15:30

wonderful & very moreish

95. by A on Sat 17 Nov 2007 @ 19:34

the dish was very easy to make. It tastes wonderful and looks exactly like it does in the picture.

96. by patricia on Sun 14 Oct 2007 @ 17:08

A long time ago I've eaten a different recipe of Kedgeree... can't wait to eat this one! Jamie's one!

97. by Geets on Sat 25 Aug 2007 @ 14:49

Ghee is just butter simmered on low heat (nearly an hour or so) until it separates. skim the top and discard. set aside rest of liquid, it will harden as it cools. this is what indian people call ghee.

98. by Stacy on Mon 13 Aug 2007 @ 02:17

I visited England this past May and was cooked Kedgeree and loved it and have been looking for the recipe. I can not wait to cook it for my friends here in New Brunswick, Canada

99. by jill on Sat 04 Aug 2007 @ 00:25

butter ghee is used in indian food, like pulao rice. it is a clarified butter. I buy online from

www.theasiancookshop.co.uk

it gives a real indian flavour!

100. by John S. Purdon on Sun 22 Jul 2007 @ 16:47

I am afraid I do not know what butterghee is. It is unknown (as far as I know) here in Ontario. Please advise as I fondly remember kedgeree from my childhood in England 70+ years ago! Regards, John

101. by siobhan on Thu 12 Jul 2007 @ 17:13

i use tuna fish in oil and it is great -- love this recipe

102. by robin on Mon 09 Jul 2007 @ 22:22

excuse my ignorance...but what the heck is "butterghee"? what can i replace it with, as i'm sure i've never seen it sold here (u.s.)? thanks!

103. by JennyR on Fri 29 Jun 2007 @ 20:46

Love this recipe, I use Patak's curry paste instead of the powder tho, seems to work better.

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