Ginger Glazed Mahi

"This is a great way to make fish. This will work with any dense fish like salmon or mahi mahi or even tuna. I like to do this in the winter when I can't get to my snow covered grill. A great wine to pair with this is a pinot noir--I'm partial to Schug."
 
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photo by loof751 photo by loof751
photo by loof751
photo by biggsj photo by biggsj
photo by biggsj photo by biggsj
photo by Justin M. photo by Justin M.
photo by Jostlori photo by Jostlori
Ready In:
35mins
Ingredients:
10
Serves:
2
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ingredients

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directions

  • Mix all ingredients in a ziploc bag and add fish. Leave in fridge to marinate for up to 2 hours.
  • Preheat oven to 400.
  • In an oven safe skillet, heat 1 Tbsp olive oil on medium high heat.
  • Place fish in skillet, but be careful--it will splatter a bit.
  • Leave the fish to sizzle away for 5 minutes.
  • Flip the fish over and place entire pan in the oven for 15 minutes.
  • Enjoy.

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Reviews

  1. Excellent! Simple & Quick to prepare. I was looking for fish recipes since we decided to incorporate fish on a weekly basis to reduce our red meat intake. Not having much experience with preparing fish I found this recipe quite easy to follow. Initially I worried that I had burned the fish because it did get quite dark almost black in parts when I flipped it over, but it did not taste burned at all. Next time I may not do the entire five minutes on the first side as I think the Greenpan I used cooks things hotter than normal. It was the only pan I own that can also go in the oven. Also, I did as others and saved the marinade to make a sauce. The sauce was so Delicious!!! Next time I think I will double the marinade so I have more sauce to pour over the fish and rice. All I did for the sauce was to add equal amounts of balsamic vinegar, honey & soy sauce to the marinade and then I brought it to boil and kept stirring to it reduced to the thickness I liked. Funny side note, my daughter who is 7 years old, kept saying she just loved the chicken! I will definitely be making this again and again. Thanks for the great recipe!
     
  2. This is a WINNER! Fabulous flavor and so easy to make! I made this a couple of nights ago and my fiance is already asking when we can have it again! While I love the flavor of sesame oil, I know a little goes a long way, so I only added 1/2 tsp. of sesame oil to this recipe. Other than that, I followed the recipe exactly. While cooking the mahi mahi fillets, I simmered the leftover marinade and used it to pour over jasmine rice and then topped the rice with the mahi mahi. This marinade would be perfect for so much more than fish...it would make great korean ribs! I will use this as a marinade for chicken and pork as well. Thank you for posting this delicious recipe. It will be a treasured addition to my personal family favorites cookbook. Only the BEST recipes make it there!
     
  3. Delicious! Loved the sweet and sour effect, made extra sauce for the steamed veggies and rice - excellent.
     
  4. This is an excellent recipe! The flavors are spot on AND it's easy to make! The only change I made was not putting it in the oven after the flip. Instead, cooked it a few minutes more on the stovetop. Perfect! Thanks for adding this great recipe - it's going on our regular rotation! Can't wait to try it with ahi.
     
  5. This is a great way to enjoy Mahi Mahi. I made as directed except that I omitted the sesame oil and used only olive oil. I also doubled the sauce. Like other reviewers mentioned, I was worried at first because the fish looked burned after the 5 minutes of frying. It wasn't burned at all, though, and the black that I saw was the glaze cooking into the fish. After the frying, I then flipped the fillets over, and placed my oven-proof frying pan into the oven as directed. I removed the pan after 15 minutes, and served the fish with a side of rice and peas. It was a hit. I'm glad I doubled the sauce because I had extra sauce to poor over the fish once it was done cooking. Tip: I wouldn't omit the 5 minutes of frying before the baking. I think the frying gives the underside of the fillet a crisp outside that is a nice compliment to the fleshy portion of the rest of the fillet.
     
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Tweaks

  1. Switched out the tablespoon of gingerroot for a teaspoon or so of ground ginger. My husband is a picky eater and is hit or miss on fish, but this one was a keeper and we've had it multiple times. An addition of lime juice (about a tablespoon) to the marinade really brightens the flavors.
     
  2. Very good! Keeping with the Asian theme I used rice wine vinegar in place of the balsamic vinegar. I marinated longer then the stated time and baked it juices and all for 17 minutes at 400. I then poured out the juices into a pan and reduced the sauce and poured over the fish. Thanks for posting!
     

RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

My name is Amy and I live in CT. I love to cook and try new recipes. My kitchen is my favorite room in my house and where I spend most of my time! Both my parents were always cooking, mom baked and dad did everything except baking. Some of my recipes come from my grandmother, Nell, but have been updated. The rest fly out of my head in the middle of the night...or are things I have seen in magazines, cookbooks and on TV twisted around to my liking. I find it hard to follow a recipe, but I am trying to do that without changing them all the time.
 
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