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Sour Fish In Nyc
I kind of threw this together last night, and DEB will I'm sure forgive me for borrowing her feathers and posting it as a proper recipe. Or she can nuke this in a fit of rage - she's got buttons! In Chinese restaurants, we order it as sweet-sour fish (or pork). In Filipino cuisine, we call it escabeche. Sounds Spanish, doesn't it? Whatever the origin, this recipe has been Filipinized in so many ways both in terms of preparation and ingredients.
How many versions of sweet-sour sauce have you come across with? Plenty, I bet. Me too. And I have been experimenting with them for many years. Getting the right consistency, color and blend eluded me for a long time. My sauce was always either too thin, too thick, too pale or too dark. I thought I had the proportions all wrong. It turned out I was using the wrong ingredients.
While a lot depends on individual preferences (some like it more sour; other prefer it more sweet) and quality of ingredients, I discovered a few tricks over the years. First, don't use food coloring to achieve redness. Food coloring adds nothing to the flavor. Second, don't use catsup, either. The ...
... sauce will never taste right. Third, the amount of vinegar is not directly proportional with the amount of sugar. You need more sugar than vinegar. How much more will depend on your taste. Fourth, never forget to add salt to the sauce. Fifth, ginger is a must when making sweet-sour fish. Sixth, a few drops of sesame seed oil spells magic. This time, I think I finally got it right.
I have made the original before, as a starter and as part of a buffet meal, but I've never been able to integrate it into a simple weekday dinner, as it's a little involved for a half comatose after-work cooking session. It also goes best with rice, which is a problem because I suffer from a severe rice disability: it is the one thing that I cannot, never have, and probably never will, get right. Ready you are Sour Fish Please visit in the site www.indomunch.com for extra details.
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