Steamed Sea Bass, Lemony Veggie Coins, Sushi Rice

Steamed Sea Bass, Lemony Veggie CoinsSteamed Sea Bass, Lemony Veggie Coins, Sushi Rice

🐟 🍋 🥒 🍚

This dish is a breath of fresh air. The steamed Chilean sea bass here offers a unique, delicate texture and flavor compared to my pan-seared versions. When steamed, the fish remains incredibly moist and tender, as the gentle cooking method preserves its subtle clean flavors and soft flakes.

Paired with a lovely medley of thinly sliced radish, yellow squash, and cucumber in a light lemony dressing, this dish is a bright refreshing springtime star, and it will continue to shine all the way through summer. ☀️


Steamed Sea Bass with Lemony Veggie Coins Recipe

Lemony Veggie Coins
  • radish
  • yellow squash
  • english cucumber
  • flaky sea salt
  • lemon juice

Thinly slice radish, squash, and cucumber with a mandoline. Place in a bowl and season with salt and lemon juice. Set aside while cooking the fish.

Steamed Sea Bass, Lemony Veggie Coins

Steamed Sea Bass
  • 5 – 6 oz. chilean sea bass fillet(s)
  • flaky sea salt

Let fish come to close to room temp.

Put a couple lemon slices, a splash of dry white wine, and a few fresh herb sprigs (I used parsley and a scallion) in the bottom of a pot. Place steamer basket inside and fill with water to just below the bottom of the basket. Bring water to a boil.

Dry the fish with paper towels and season with salt. Cover and steam for 12 minutes or until the flesh is hot and flakes easily when touched.

How to make Steamed Sea Bass

To Plate

Toss the radish, squash, and cucumber mixture with a drizzle of olive oil. Arrange vegetables in an overlapping fashion on a plate. Sprinkle with scallions. Carefully lift fish from steamer and place on top of the salad. Drizzle fish with a bit of olive oil and a few grinds of pepper.

Use an ice cream scoop to serve warm sushi rice in a ramekin on the side.

Steamed Sea Bass, Lemony Veggie Coins

Garnish
  • lemon
  • radish sprouts
  • edible flowers

Serve with extra lemon on the side. Radish sprouts and edible flowers make a nice finishing touch, if available.


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