Fish Dish: Floribbean Mahi Mahi
I was excited to find that my local market has started stocking Full Circle all natural, wild caught, US fish in its freezer section. I live on the Gulf Coast and can get fresh Gulf seafood but these are not indigenous fishcicles. So I have decided to share this culinary voyage with you. I won’t be providing recipes per se but instructions on how I fixed each Fish Dish.
Fish Dish: Floribbean Mahi Mahi with Pineapple Salsa and Puerto Rican-style Rice
Wikipedia says “The essence of what makes a particular dish Floribbean is similar to many other aspects of Floridian culture: that it is heavily influenced by visitors and immigrants from all over the world, but especially from the Caribbean (with notable influence from The Bahamas, Barbados, Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, and Haiti), Australia, and the American Deep South.”
I seasoned my filet on both sides with salt, pepper and Jerk spices and seared it in a skillet over medium heat with a little canola oil. It cooked about 4 minutes on each side before a I removed it to a plate to rest. In the remaining oil I sauteed corn, green chilies, black beans and finely diced papaya for about a minute before adding some pre-cooked brown rice. I tossed the rice until heated through.
To top the filet I made a pineapple salsa by combining pineapple chuncks, a little papaya, onions, garlic, salt, jalapeno and cilantro and refrigerated it an hour to chill and let the flavors blend. A few organic tortilla chips add some cruncy texture to the dish.
Entry filed under: Food and Cooking. Tags: American Deep South, Australia, Barbados, Floribbean Cuisine, Floribbean Mahi Mahi, Floribbean Mahi Mahi with Puerto Rican-style Rice, full circle, Full Circle foods, Haiti, Jamaica, Pineapple Sauce, Puerto Rican-style Rice, Sea Cuisine, The Bahamas, Trinidad, Trinidad and Tobago.
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