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Sand Dabs with Crumb Topping

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Sand Dabs with Crumb Topping - CDKitchen.com

serves/makes:
  
ready in:
  2-5 hrs

ingredients

1 1/2 pound sand dabs*
4 tablespoons champagne vinegar
2 tablespoons oil
2 tablespoons minced green onion
1/2 teaspoon minced or pressed garlic
1/2 cup soft bread crumbs
1 cup grated sharp white cheddar cheese
1 tablespoon Dijon mustard

directions

* You can substitute ling cod fillets, flounder or haddock

Wipe fish with damp toweling.

Combine vinegar, oil, onion and garlic in a glass dish. Marinate the fish (turning to coat well) at room temperature for 2 hours.

Combine bread crumbs, cheese, butter and mustard. Coat fish in crumbs. Place in a buttered baking dish or in individual dishes. Sprinkle remaining crumbs over top.

Bake at 450 degrees F uncovered for 10-15 minutes or until fish flakes easily when flaked with a fork.

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common recipe questions


What are some substitutions for sand dabs?

Sand dabs are a type of flatfish, similar to flounder, sole, or halibut, found primarily in the Pacific Ocean. They are relatively small, sweet, tender, and mild in flavor, with a fine, delicate texture that is often compared to sole or plaice. Sand dabs are also known for their thin, edible skin, which crisps up nicely when cooked.

If you need a substitute for sand dabs in a recipe, look for other mild, white-fleshed fish with similar characteristics. Here are a few good options:

Flounder: It's delicate, flaky, and has a similar taste to sand dabs. It's a particularly good substitute if the recipe involves frying or baking.

Sole (particularly Dover sole): Like sand dabs, sole is delicate, mild, and fine-textured, making it a close substitute.

Halibut: Although halibut is a bit thicker and less delicate than sand dabs, it has a similarly mild flavor. It's a good option for grilling, broiling, or baking recipes.

Tilapia: This is a widely available, versatile fish with a mild flavor that can work as a substitute in many recipes.

Remember, the best substitute may depend on the specific preparation method used in your recipe. For instance, a thinner fish like flounder or sole might be better for pan-frying, while a thicker fish like halibut could be preferable for grilling or broiling.


nutrition data

Nutritional data has not been calculated yet.


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