Poached Hake with Sesame Bok Choy

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Prep Time 20 minutes
Cook Time 15 minutes
Total Time 35 minutes
Servings 2
Calories 313 kcal

Nutrition

Calories: 313 kcalCarbohydrates: 20 gProtein: 44 gFat: 17 gSaturated Fat: 8 gCholesterol: 74 mgSodium: 1125 mgFiber: 7 gSugar: 10 gVitamin A: 254.875 IUCalcium: 294 mgIron: 10 mg

Ingredients
  

  • teaspoon Extra virgin olive oil
  • teaspoon Toasted sesame oil
  • ¼ teaspoon Kosher salt
  • 1/8 teaspoon Black pepper freshly ground
  • 1 each Leeks trimmed and washed, white parts only, thinly sliced
  • ½ each Medium head bok choy washed, trimmed, coarsely chopped
  • tablespoon Hannaford Inspirations Ginger Teriyaki Stir Fry Sauce
  • 2 cup Canned chicken broth low sodium
  • 12 oz Fresh Blue hake 6 oz prime cut loins
  • ½ teaspoon Toasted sesame seed

Instructions 

  • 1. In a large saucepan or wok, warm olive oil, sesame oil, salt, and pepper over medium-high heat. When pan is hot, add sliced leeks and bok choy. Cook, stirring constantly for 1 to 2 minutes, or until vegetables begin to soften. Stir in Hannaford Inspirations ginger teriyaki stir-fry sauce and continue to cook another 2 to 3 minutes, or until bok choy is tender (it will cook down significantly). Transfer cooked vegetables to a bowl; cover to keep warm.
  • 2. Return skillet to stove, add broth, and bring to a simmer. Using a spatula, carefully slide fish into hot broth. Liquid should just cover fish; if not; add enough hot water to cover. Reduce the heat to low. Cover skillet and cook for 10 minutes (halibut needs 15 minutes), or until fish is opaque throughout.
  • 3. Using a slotted spoon or spatula, transfer fish to individual plates. Divide reserved bok choy mixture, placing servings on plates alongside fish portions. Drizzle each fish portion evenly with remaining stir-fry sauce listed and sprinkle sesame seeds evenly over each plate to garnish.
  • Cook tips: Poaching fish sounds restaurant-hard, but it's really very easy and the result is moist, flavorful fish that's practically foolproof! Poaching takes only one pan and keeps fat to a minimum. Hake is a mild white fish that will hold together well during cooking; you could also use halibut. If you have a wok, use it to stir-fry the vegetables and poach the fish.
  • Source: Hannaford fresh Magazine, November - December 2006
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