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Battered and Breaded

Battered and Breaded coated recipe, eat will on universal credit

Generally you might expect to be able to get Battered and Breaded meat and fish either chilled or frozen. But the Gluten free options are really quite poor and very expensive. So we’ve been tinkering. We’d already got the Batter part of the gig sorted, but sometimes you just fancy that crispy bite.  

Often Gluten Free recipes suggest an Egg wash to secure the Bread Crumbs. But that doesn’t hold any flavour you’ve imparted into the meat and the Crumbs often float off and ruin your Oil.

We think it’s fair to say we’ve fixed it!

These are approximate measures because the amount of Batter you need will depend on the quantity of Meat or Fish you are battering. The ration of Cornflour to Gram Flour is the most important part.

Batter Mix:-

1 Part Gram Flour to 3 Parts Cornflour
1 Tsp of Garlic Granules
¼ Tsp of Asafoe Tida (If it’s pure from a wholefoods shop go steady with it!)
1 Tsp of Hot Chilli Powder
1 Tsp of Baking Powder
Salt & Pepper to season
Soda Water – Sufficient to make a thick batter

Bread Crumb Mix:-

Wuzzed up Bread (Gluten free for us)
1 Tsp of Mixed Herbs
Salt & Pepper to season

Cornflour to dress the meat.

Method:-

(1) Marinade your Meat or Fish to suit the style of your meal.
(2) Whisk all the batter ingredients for make a thick batter.
(3) Heat a fryer to 170c.
(4) Dredge the Meat / Fish in Cornflour.
(5) Dunk individual pieces in the Batter.
(6) Coat in the seasoned Bread Crumbs.
(7) Fry in small batches until golden brown.
(8) Remove and drain.
(9) When you have fried everything re-dunk so they are all at a universal temperature, drain and serve.

This recipe works really well with Chicken, Pork, King Prawns etc. But be aware that it really bulks out the quantity of the finished product, so you might need to reduce the amount of Meat / Fish you  would expect to use. Or just snack on them for breakfast, as we do!!!!!

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Celeriac – A seasonal Unsung HeroWe often post about meat. Our usual way of shopping is to find a low cost piece of meat in the reductions and build a meal around it. That's mostly my fault (Tony) as I'd make a very poor Vegetarian! But we don't often mention the vegetables specifically.
 
So Celeriac......
 
It's a sort of universal soldier for us at the moment. The local supermarket have them at £1 each and as they are priced per item you can get a very substantial chap for very little, weight for weight compared with other veg at the moment. OK they look quite unimpressive, knobbly, off white and are hard going to cut raw. But they are worth the effort. Another advantage is that unlike many root vegetables they don't discolour when you've cut them, so you can store a cut one in the fridge for days and come back to it. 
 
We've enjoyed:-
 
  • Home made Celeriac Coleslaw – Just cut lumps and grate it with Carrots, Onions etc. and mix in Mayonnaise.
  • Carrot and Celeriac mash. Use the Celeriac instead of Swede.
  • Boiled Celeriac batons.
  • Roasted Celeriac.
  • Celeriac in casseroles and Hotpots
 
Yes this picture is another Sunday roast, but the star of this show were the Celeriac Chips.
 
Method:-
 
(1) Cut the Celeriac into slim chip sized batons.
(2) Par boil to soften slightly.
(3) Deep fry.
 
It's a versatile beast. Enjoy! 

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