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Char Tartlets with Sweet Potato Puree
The perfect char tartlets with sweet potato puree recipe with a picture and simple step-by-step instructions.
for the char
- 1 big one Char fillet
- 1 big one Dill
- 1 Lime
- 1 Butter flakes
- 1 Long pepper
- 1 Salt
for the puree
- 1 size Sweet potato
- 1 teaspoon Vegetable seasoning
- 1 teaspoon Salt
- 1 teaspoon Butter
Prepare sweet potato puree
- Peel the sweet potatoes and cut into evenly sized pieces – cook them in a little vegetable stock until soft (I used my homemade vegetable seasoning for this – very fine !!! – my vegetable seasoning – instead of soup cubes) – whoever likes can cook a little more sweet potatoes than indicated and from the Prepare leftovers a delicious soup (see below)
Prepare char
- Preheat the oven to 80 degrees (circulating air) – remove the bones of the char fillet with tweezers – then cut the fillet into an even shape (I used the cut edges for a char tartare – recipe under: char tartare on avocado base) – remove the skin with a sharp knife – if the fillet is as thick as mine, cut it in half crosswise so that it rolls easily
- It was seasoned with salt and long pepper on one side and with chopped dill on the other (fresh dill would be finer, but I didn’t have one) – then roll the fillet pieces into a snail – in the original recipe, the snails were placed in well-buttered serving rings , but I noticed that it is not necessary … if you fix the fish with a roulade needle, it will hold even without a serving ring
- Now place the rolled fish in a heat-resistant dish – put a few flakes of butter on top and below – finally drizzle some lime juice over it – cook in a preheated oven at 80 degrees Celsius
Dill butter
- Meanwhile, melt some butter with dill in a small saucepan
Finish the sweet potato puree
- Pour off the vegetable stock (ATTENTION: do not empty it because it tastes great! And if you have leftovers from the puree, you can conjure up a sweet potato soup out of it in a flash) – add a lot of butter and a little salt to the potato pieces and mash the puree finely – until serving keep warm
serve and decorate
- Pour the puree into a dressing sack and dress small tuffs on the preheated plate – put some of the dill butter on the plate and the cooked char cake on top – sprinkle the plate with a little dill
Conclusion
- The basic recipe comes from Alexander Hermann – since it was just a small “test run” for me alone, I made it easier for myself and left out the almond butter and the foamed white wine sauce he suggested – the lime would also have had the grated peel should use, but I couldn’t get an organic lime, so I did without the bowl and only used the juice! it was still a dream !! haven’t eaten such a perfect fish in a long time …



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