Fish stew

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Fish stew, when not a stew pond, is a stew with a soup base or ingredient of fish as food. [1]

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Asam Pedas Gurame asam pedas.jpg
Asam Pedas
Cioppino Cioppino.jpg
Cioppino

Types of fish stew from around the world include:

See also

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Comfort food</span> Type of food

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Cioppino</span> Italian-American fish stew originating in San Francisco

Cioppino is a fish stew originating in San Francisco, California, an Italian-American cuisine related to various fish soups in Italian cuisine.

<i>Jjigae</i> Korean Stew

Jjigae are Korean stews. There are many varieties; they are typically made with meat, seafood or vegetables in a broth seasoned with gochujang, doenjang, ganjang or saeu-jeot. Jjigae is often served as a communal dish.

<i>Budae-jjigae</i> South Korean spicy stew

Budae-jjigae is a type of spicy jjigae from South Korea that is made with a variety of ingredients, often canned or processed. Common ingredients include ham, sausage, Spam, baked beans, kimchi, instant noodles, gochujang and American cheese. The dish is now a popular anju and a comfort food cooked in a large pot for multiple people. It also goes by the English names army stew, army base stew, and spicy sausage stew.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sundubu-jjigae</span> Korean traditional soft tofu stew

Sundubu-jjigae (Korean: 순두부찌개) is a jjigae in Korean cuisine. The dish is made with freshly curdled extra soft tofu (sundubu) which has not been strained and pressed, vegetables, sometimes mushrooms, onion, optional seafood, optional meat, and gochujang or gochugaru. The dish is assembled and cooked directly in the serving vessel, which is traditionally made of thick, robust porcelain, but can also be ground out of solid stone. A raw egg can be put in the jjigae just before serving, and the dish is delivered while bubbling vigorously. It is typically eaten with a bowl of cooked white rice and several banchan.

<i>Jeongol</i> Korean stew varieties

Jeongol (Korean: 전골) is a Korean-style hot pot made by putting meat, mushroom, seafood, seasoning, etc., in a stew pot, adding broth, and boiling it. It is similar to the category of Korean stews called jjigae, with the main difference being that jjigae are generally made with only a single main ingredient, and named after that ingredient, while jeongol usually contain a variety of main ingredients. An additional difference is that jeongol was originally a dish for upper-class Koreans and members of the royal court, while jjigae was a simpler dish for commoners.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Soup</span> Primarily liquid food

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Gomguk (Korean: 곰국), gomtang (곰탕), or beef bone soup refers to a soup in Korean cuisine made with various beef parts such as ribs, oxtail, brisket, ox's head or ox bones by slow simmering on a low flame. The broth tends to have a milky color with a rich and hearty taste.

Kakavia is a Greek fish soup.

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Hot pot</span> Type of Chinese dish

Hot pot or hotpot, also known as steamboat, is a dish whereby a heat source placed on the dining table keeps a pot of soup stock simmering, and accompanied with an array of Chinese foodstuffs and ingredients and food offerings provided for the diners to dip into the flavorful broth.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Stew</span> Combination of solid food ingredients

A stew is a combination of solid food ingredients that have been cooked in liquid and served in the resultant gravy. Ingredients can include any combination of vegetables and may include meat, especially tougher meats suitable for slow-cooking, such as beef, pork, venison, rabbit, lamb, poultry, sausages, and seafood. While water can be used as the stew-cooking liquid, stock is also common. A small amount of red wine or other alcohol is sometimes added for flavour. Seasonings and flavourings may also be added. Stews are typically cooked at a relatively low temperature, allowing flavours to mingle.

References

  1. Lucas, Henry S. (1930). "The Great European Famine of 1315, 1316, and 1317". Speculum. 5 (4): 346. doi:10.2307/2848143. ISSN   0038-7134 . Retrieved 25 May 2021.
  2. Haas, E.; James, P. (2009). More Vegetables, Please!: Over 100 Easy and Delicious Recipes for Eating Healthy Foods Each and Every Day. The New Harbinger Whole-Body Healing Series. New Harbinger Publications. p. 132. ISBN   978-1-60882-259-1 . Retrieved July 17, 2017.
  3. 1001 Foods To Die For . Andrews McMeel Publishing. 2007. p.  284. ISBN   978-0-7407-7043-2 . Retrieved July 17, 2017.
  4. Singapore Hawker Classics Unveiled: Decoding 25 Favourite Dishes. Marshall Cavendish. 2015. p. 69. ISBN   978-981-4677-86-8 . Retrieved July 17, 2017.