Greek Grilled Fish
photo by Jonathan Melendez
- Ready In:
- 40mins
- Ingredients:
- 10
- Serves:
-
4
ingredients
- 2 lbs fish fillets (I use salmon)
- 3 sprigs dried thyme (I use fresh when available ... but dry it first)
- 5 fresh rosemary sprigs (to taste)
- 8 large bay leaves (I have never used the bay leaves) (optional)
- 2 tablespoons lemon juice (freshly squeezed)
- 2 tablespoons olive oil
- salt (to taste)
- coarsely ground thyme (to taste, may sub with oregano)
- olive oil, to brush grill
- aluminum foil
directions
- Rinse and pat dry.
- Lightly salt both sides, set in a colander over a bowl refrigerate until ready to grill.
- Fire up the grill - brush grill with olive oil to prevent sticking (a hand held grid makes turning easier).
- If you wish to lay aluminium foil on the grill poke several holes through foil or make the base with the dried thyme, rosemary branches and bay leaves directly on grill, be sure to overlap so they cover a slightly bigger area then the fish.
- In a small bowl combine the lemon juice and olive oil, brush fish with the mixture, sprinkle lightly with the coarse thyme or oregano - baste frequently with the lemon/olive oil mixture.
- Cover the fish loosely with aluminium foil to keep moist.
- Cook about 20 minutes or until fish flakes readily when prodded with a fork in the thickest part.
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Reviews
-
I found the flavors of Greece to be very uplifting filling the kitchen with their grilled aromatics. It was just more convenient to use the stove and grill pan but I enjoyed the outcome nevertheless for the salmon steaks, wild caught. I used the optional bay leaf and was not disappointed. An equally uplifting Greek white wine even Retsina, a good one, would be a knock out with this recipe.
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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY
<p>I live in Saskatchewan where hospitality and food go hand in hand. Community suppers, Beef Pit Barbecues, Church suppers, potlucks, tea and bake sales, booths at the curling and hockey rinks in winter, the ball games in summer. What is truly the spirit of Saskatchewan is that these events are for most part the efforts of community volunteers sharing their time as well as their best make and takes. Small communities along with the larger centres across the province are well known for their turkey suppers, cabbage rolls, perogies and overflowing dessert tables. Homemade of course! <br /> <br />I love preparing meals for my family and friends and in the sharing of good recipes be they mine or that of another. My posted recipes are recipes that are family favorites. My reviews here on Zaar allow that I have been most fortunate in the choosing of the recipes I have made. Without doubt we all love those over the top desserts and dishes to serve on special occasions and for those fives are a given. For me equally important are the recipes used in the daily meal preparation. Recipes enjoyed by my family be it a simple soup, salad or casserole are right up there with the 'over the tops' and share equal billing. Yes five star ratings ... if my family enjoyed, I would serve to invited guests, take to a pot luck, coffee hour or bake sale. <br /></p>
<p>Aside from cooking and baking I admit that my interest in gardening exceeds that of the norm. I collect cookbooks, my favorites being the community and church cookbooks that have everyone sharing their favorite recipes. Enjoy yard sales on occasion but tend to keep my hands in my pockets, cannot completely resist when it comes to the glassware, baskets and of course cookbooks. I take great pleasure in reading with non fiction being my first choice when it comes to the choosing.</p>