Broiled Steelhead Trout With Rosemary, Lemon and Garlic

"This recipe would also work for many other types of fish, like catfish or salmon, but Steelhead is what I had on hand. So yummy!"
 
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photo by Jonathan Melendez photo by Jonathan Melendez
photo by Jonathan Melendez
photo by fancone photo by fancone
photo by Pril4904 photo by Pril4904
photo by Jonathan Melendez photo by Jonathan Melendez
photo by Jonathan Melendez photo by Jonathan Melendez
Ready In:
20mins
Ingredients:
9
Serves:
3-4
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ingredients

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directions

  • Prepare a baking or roasting pan by lining it with foil and brushing it with olive oil.
  • Preheat broiler.
  • Mix together all remaining ingredients except fish into a well-blended paste.
  • Place fish skin-side down (if it has skin) on baking sheet, then spread seasoning over flesh.
  • Broil fish at second rack away from heat for 5 minutes or less, just enough to sear flesh but not burn herbs.
  • Lower fish to 3rd or 4th rack and lower oven heat to 325°F Bake for 10 additional minutes, or until fish is cooked through in the thickest portion.
  • Serve with steamed vegetables, salad, orzo salad, whatever.

Questions & Replies

  1. My Broiler doesn’t work, can I do this in the Regular oven on a gas grill? We live steelhead!
     
  2. What is the temperature for broiling?
     
  3. Could this be done in a toaster oven? If so would temps be the same or lower
     
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Reviews

  1. Great recipe! I would bake for 10 minutes and then broil for 5 as this gives the spices a lower temp to be absorbed by the fish. If you broil first, the spice cooks off.<br/>otherwise it it soooooooo good.
     
  2. I made this fish dish for dinner and it was delicious! I had leftovers because my husband won't eat fish so I made a little lemon, rosemary, garlic & parmesan vinegrette. I flaked the fish and tossed it with angel hair pasta, sundried tomatoes and green olives stuffed with feta cheese. Delicious fish for both nights! This recipe is definitely a keeper. :)
     
  3. I made this with trout last night, it's delicious! The only change I made to the recipe was the cooking. I put it in the oven to bake first for 10 minutes then put about 6" lower than the broiler and broiled it for about 5 minutes - watching it very carefully so i didn't burn the herb topping. Outstanding fish - my husband and I oooo'd and ahhhhhh'd - a keeper!!!
     
  4. Made it as is except only had dried rosemary so I put less of it in and added in some fresh flat-leafed parsley. Beautifully cooked. Thanks for the recipe.
     
  5. This was a very easy and good recipe for dinner. I squeezed a bit of fresh lemon over the fish before serving. Didn't have fresh rosemary on hand, so I used dried. Still - a nice recipe. Thanks for sharing!
     
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Tweaks

  1. I am not a rosemary fan so I used basil, it was perfect for my taste.
     
  2. Dill in place of rosemary and double the garlic!
     
  3. What temperature should the broiler be set? Thanks.
     
  4. Very very good! I had to substitute parsley for rosemary and my steelhead trout was cut into steaks not filets. Even with these modifications the results were right on.
     

RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

In my family, I am most famous (infamous) for several dishes: My first original recipe: Conceived around age 7, for a cheese sandwich. Toasted English muffin, spread with butter, slice of American cheese, a good layer of Parmesan, top with other half of buttered muffin. My most disasterous recipe: The Exploding Brownies. Otherwise great hershey's recipe for brownies involving an ingredient (baking powder) that I'd never used before. I somehow misread 1/4 teaspoon as a 1/4 cup. Brownie coated the ENTIRE oven. My most requested recipe: Stollen at Christmas. I am required to make one for my mother ever since my sister gave me Christian Teubner's wonderful Christmas Baking book full of traditional German Christmas treats.
 
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