Salmon and haddock stuffed baked potatoes

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Salmon and haddock stuffed baked potatoes
Electus

Random recipe review

Not bad for haddock.

4/5

Not keen on haddock, bu the addition of salmon saves this recipe.

Paul R Smith
Servings:Serves 2
Calories per serving:682
Ready in:4 hours 40 minutes (3 hours less if you don't salt the potatoes)
Prep. time:3 hours 10 minutes
Cook time:1 hour 30 minutes
Difficulty:Average difficulty
Recipe author:Chef
First published:3rd November 2012

Seeing Delia Smith talk about her first ever television recipe gave me the idea to try this version. Nothing very elaborate, just made from the fish what was knocking around at the time

Ingredients

Printable 🖨 shopping 🛒 list & 👩‍🍳 method for this recipe


Mise en place

  • Prick the potatoes all over with a fork to make 100's of pin-holes to allow the potato to lose water from the surface and crisp when baking.
  • Using your hands, rub a teaspoon of olive oil all over the potatoes
  • Rub a few tablespoons of table salt over the potatoes so the salt sticks to the surface. Don't worry, it will all be removed before cooking.
  • Leave in a sieve for 3 or 4 hours if you can. You can omit this if you don't have the time, it just makes for the best baked potatoes!
  • Preheat the oven to 220° C (425° F - gas 7)
  • Salmon and haddock folded into the mash

    Salmon and haddock folded into the mash

  • Salting to crisp the skins

    Salting to crisp the skins

  • Delia Smith, Radio Times article, 1985

    Delia Smith, Radio Times article, 1985

Method

  1. Quickly wash the salt off the potatoes and pat them dry.
  2. Bake for about an hour in the oven.
  3. When cool enough to handle, halve and scoop out the flesh and place in a bowl with the butter, ground fennel seeds, chopped capers and then mash to your desired consistency.
  4. Meanwhile place the fish, skin on, in a frying pan add a cup of milk top up with a little water if needed to just cover the fish.
  5. Poach for about 10 minutes, depending on the thickness of the salmon. The salmon should only just be cooked at the thickest point. By this time the haddock will be cooked.
  6. Allow to cool and then remove the skin and any pin-bones. Discard the poaching liquid.
  7. Flake the fish into the mash and gently fold in, keeping some chunks.
  8. Season to taste, for an extra fishy flavour, add a splash of nam-pla.
  9. Spoon the mixture back into the cooked potato skins and sprinkle with grated cheese.
  10. If the mash mixture is still warm then finish off under a slow grill, or if the mixture has cooled, bake for 25 minutes at 160° C (325° F - gas 3) and then finish the cheese with a short grill.

Variations

Chopped chives and parsley would be good in season, as would a little soured cream, although it's quite rich already.

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