Haddock is a mild-tasting fish that is lean, white and flaky when cooked. It makes an excellent choice for those who want to start eating fish but are not accustomed to a strong fish flavor. Haddock delivers more than great taste. Haddock offers several health benefits based on its nutritional profile.
Serves 4
625g skinless haddock fillet
600ml milk
1 bay leaf
40g butter
40g plain flour
50g Gruyere cheese, grated
1/2 teaspoon prepared English mustard
Salad, to serve
For the topping
100g fresh white breadcrumbs
25g Gruyere chesse, finely grated
Finely grated rind of 1 lemon
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
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1. Place the haddock in a saucepan with the milk and bay leaf, bring to the boil and continue boiling for 3 minutes. Remove the fish with a slotted spoon, reserving the milk, and divide between 4 individual gratin dishes.
2. In a separate saucepan, melt the butter, add the flour and cook over a medium heat, stirring, for a few seconds. Remove from the heat and add the reserved milk, a little at a time, stirring well between each addition. Return to the heat, then bring to the boil, stirring constantly, cooking until thickened. Remove from the heat and add the grated Gruyere and mustard.
3. Pour the sauce over the fish, dividing it evenly between the dishes. Mix together the ingredients for the topping and scatter over the sauce. Place on the top shelf of a preheated oven, 220 C, Gas Mark 7, for 10 minutes until the topping is golden and the sauce bubbling. Serve with a simple salad.
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Protein
Haddock is an excellent source of protein. Protein is necessary for the
prevention of several chronic diseases, including cardiovascular
disease, cancer, osteoporosis and diabetes. Low-fat, low-calorie sources
of protein, such as haddock, offer benefits to your diet. Protein
delays stomach emptying, which makes you feel fuller for a longer
period; it does not cause a sudden spike in blood sugar levels; and it
takes more calories to metabolize protein than carbs.
Vitamins
Haddock is packed full of essential vitamins. The B vitamins are essential for food metabolism and
the formation of red blood cells. The only other vitamin in haddock is vitamin A in a
trace amount.
Minerals
Minerals are as vital to the health of your body
as vitamins. Minerals play a role in everything from building strong
bones to regulating your heartbeat. Haddock contains several minerals,
including phosphorus, magnesium, potassium, iron, calcium, sodium, zinc,
copper and manganese.
Diet Friendly
Haddock is a seafood product and it is low
in fat and safe for any diet. The key to keeping haddock's calorie
and fat content low is in its preparation. Frying haddock will increase
its fat content, and breading haddock will add carbs. Haddock cooks
well when grilled, baked or broiled with just a splash of lemon and
spices of your choice.
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