|
fish
recipe:

yeast batter
ingredients
|
flour
|
150
|
|
gm
|
| yeast |
15 |
|
gm |
| water |
|
|
sq |
| sugar |
|
|
sq |
production
- Sieve the flour at least twice to evenly distribute
gluten content and place in a cool oven to warm
- Dissolve the yeast in a little warm water with a pinch
of sugar
- Make a well in the flour and pour in the yeast
- Sit in a warm place (not over 37ºC) until the yeast
starts to bubble
- Combine the flour and yeast with enough water (approx.
200 ml) to form a smooth batter
- To allow the yeast to fully activate, allow the batter
to rest for at least 30 minutes
- It is recommended that the batter is tested before using,
as the warmth of the kitchen, the water, the flour will
all effect how quickly or slowly the yeast ferments
- Add seasoning at this stage, if added earlier the salt
may destroy the yeast
chef notes:
The
batter is essentially there only to protect the fish's
surface when cooking.
- It
should be light, thin (just enough to protect the fish)
and cook crisp. Thin the batter down and test (by deep
frying something) and keep thinning until the best batter
is obtained
- Testing
batters is essential, a small piece of fish, etc should
be dipped and deep fried to test its consistency, crispness
and taste. It should then be corrected as required,
as should the temperature of the oil

| abbreviations: |
lt |
=
|
litres |
| |
ml |
=
|
millelitres |
| |
kg |
=
|
kilograms |
| |
gm |
=
|
grams |
| |
tsp |
=
|
teaspoon |
| |
tbs |
=
|
tablespoon |
| |
sq |
=
|
sufficient
quantity (add to taste) |
| |
pc |
=
|
piece,
meaning a whole one of |

email
chef@tallyrand.info
|