Spicy Noodle Fish Cakes
- Ready In:
- 32mins
- Ingredients:
- 11
- Yields:
-
12 cakes
- Serves:
- 6
ingredients
- 125 g vermicelli rice noodles
- 500 g firm white boneless fish fillets
- 59.14 ml cornflour
- 14.79 ml Thai red curry paste
- 1 egg
- 3 spring onions or 3 scallions
- 118.29 ml coriander or 118.29 ml cilantro leaf
- vegetable oil, to fry
- 118.29 ml sweet chili sauce
- 29.58 ml lime juice
- 14.79 ml fish sauce
directions
- Place the noodles into a large heatproof bowl and cover with boiling water. Soak for 10 minutes. Meanwhile, place the fish into a food processor and process until well chopped. Add the cornflour, curry paste and egg and process until smooth.
- Drain the noodles, return to the bowl and use scissors to cut into shorter lengths. Add the fish mixture, spring onions and coriander, and mix until evenly combined.
- Use damp hands to shape quarter-cupfuls of the misture into patties about 8cm round. Heat about 5mm of oil in a large, heavy based frying pan and cook the fish cakes in batches for 3 minutes on each side. Drain on paper towel.
- To make a dipping sauce, place the sweet chilli sauce, lime juice and fish sauce into a screwtop jar. Shake until combined. If going on a picnic, leave in the jar to transport and shake again before serving.
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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY
I was born in country Victoria (Australia) and grew up in Ballarat. I have lived the rest of my life in capital cities - Melbourne, Belfast (Northern Ireland), Sydney, Canberra, before deciding to do the 'tree change' thing, and move to country Victoria. I now live in the country town of Beaufort, which has a population of about 1200 people (half out on farms) which is within commuting distance to the provincial city of Ballarat.
At the age of 20 I attended William Angliss College and studied Catering and Hotel Management, which enhanced my passion for good food. Since then I've taken many a wayward turn, and have ended up here with my many animals (sheep, goats, chooks, ducks, cats, dogs & goldfish) and am loving the life that I live. My professional training was in classical french cookery, but how could anyone ignore the many ethnic influences on our food here in Australia?? I love Asian, Indian, Medditeranean, Middle Eastern foods, and must confess after a couple of years in Northern Ireland - I'm so glad they are now taking refugees! Their food will improve enormously!!