Fish
Garlic Butter Fish with Crushed Potatoes
Garlic-butter fish pairs moist white fish with roughly crushed potatoes that catch the lemony pan sauce. The potatoes retain small pieces rather than becoming…
This Nepali-style fish curry has a cumin, ginger and tomato gravy around firm white fish. The sauce is cooked before the fish is added, allowing the pieces to remain intact. Coriander and lemon provide a fresh final note.

Follow the measured ingredients, numbered method, substitutions, safety notes and cooking mode below.
Choose firm, boneless white fish and cut pieces large enough to survive gentle simmering. Check for pin bones. The tomato and spice base needs to be ready before the delicate protein goes in.
Cook the onion-tomato masala fully, add measured water and bring it to the desired gravy consistency. Lower the fish into the sauce and simmer gently with minimal stirring. Check 63°C in a thick piece, or opaque flesh that flakes readily.
Broken fish often results from vigorous stirring or boiling. A thin sauce is best reduced before adding fish. If the gravy is too acidic, taste after the fish has cooked before deciding whether more lemon is needed.
This Nepali-style fish curry has a cumin, ginger and tomato gravy around firm white fish. The sauce is cooked before the fish is added, allowing the pieces to remain intact. Coriander and lemon provide a fresh final note.
1. Read firstRead every step once before switching on the cooker.
2. MeasureWeigh and prepare all ingredients in the order listed.
3. Control heatLow means a gentle bubble, medium cooks steadily, and high is for quick browning.
4. Check donenessUse the texture, timing and safe-temperature checks written in the method.
Complete one numbered step before moving to the next. Keep the heat and timing exactly as written.
Fish thickness controls its cooking time. Reduce a watery sauce before adding fish, not by boiling cooked fish for an extra 15 minutes.
Ingredient choices: Choose firm, boneless white fish and cut pieces large enough to survive gentle simmering. Check for pin bones. The tomato and spice base needs to be ready before the delicate protein goes in.
Cooking control: Cook the onion-tomato masala fully, add measured water and bring it to the desired gravy consistency. Lower the fish into the sauce and simmer gently with minimal stirring. Check 63°C in a thick piece, or opaque flesh that flakes readily.
If something goes wrong: Broken fish often results from vigorous stirring or boiling. A thin sauce is best reduced before adding fish. If the gravy is too acidic, taste after the fish has cooked before deciding whether more lemon is needed.
Keep raw fish refrigerated and check for bones. Cook fish to at least 63°C in the thickest part. Keep raw-fish tools separate from ready-to-eat garnishes.
Lift fish pieces carefully into bowls and spoon gravy around them. Serve with steamed rice and remove any visible bones before portioning.
Refrigerate promptly in shallow covered containers at 4°C or below and use within 3 days. Reheat only the portion needed to at least 74°C throughout. Discard food left unrefrigerated for more than 2 hours, or 1 hour above 32°C.
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