Fish kebabs

Chargrilled monkfish kebabs

With a lemony twist

Fish kebabs

45 mins

Super easy

makes 6

About the recipe

These kebabs are zingy, fresh and fun to eat! Chat to your fishmonger and mix up the fish you use, depending on what's sustainable.


nutrition per serving

122

Calories


2.2g

Fat


0.4g

Saturates


0.6g

Sugars


17.4g

Protein


8.7g

Carbs


of an adult’s reference intake


Recipe From

The Kitchen Garden Project

The Kitchen Garden Project

By Jamie Oliver

Ingredients

100g ciabatta

600g monkfish fillets or other firm fish, skin off, pin-boned, trimmed, from sustainable sources

1 lemon

olive oil

Top Tip

The wooden skewers need to be able to fit into your griddle pan, so trim them to the right size before you start, if needed. These kebabs work brilliantly cooked on a barbecue, too.

Method

  1. Place 6 wooden skewers into a large roasting tray of cold water to soak – this will stop them from burning.
  2. On a chopping board, slice the crusts off the ciabatta, then cut into 2cm chunks. Place into a large mixing bowl with a splash of boiling water and toss together.
  3. Slice the fish into even-sized chunks, roughly the same size as the ciabatta.
  4. Wash your hands, the board and the knife, then cut the lemon into 6 wedges.
  5. 5. Remove the skewers from the tray, discard the water and wipe the tray dry.
  6. Divide and thread the ciabatta and fish between your skewers – don’t push them too close together otherwise they won’t cook properly.
  7. Thread a lemon wedge onto the end of each skewer.
  8. Place each one onto the tray.
  9. Put the griddle pan on a high heat to warm up (or you could cook them under the grill).
  10. Place the skewers onto the griddle pan and cook for 10 to 15 minutes or until cooked through, turning every 2 minutes to get nice and golden on all sides – you may need to do this in batches.
  11. Once cooked, transfer the kebabs to a serving platter and serve with a fresh zingy salad and some rice or flatbreads.

Tags

Recipes you may like

related features