Netherton Foundry Shropshire

Netherton Foundry Shropshire
Classic cookware, made in England

Saturday 25 May 2013

A tempting treat

I cannot take the credit for this variation on Jansson's Temptation but am indebted to the delightful and talented Sarah Bailey, for contributing this for us to share with you.

Those of you on Twitter can follow Sarah @layingthetable, where she will entertain you with comments such as "One deep inhalation of Marmite does me a power of good."
And if you enjoy this recipe, why not try more from Sarah's Cookerebook, available on Amazon.

Smoked Salmon and Potato layers

Lime in this dish makes a refreshing change from lemon

2 medium to large potatoes, peeled and thinly sliced
1 small onion thinly sliced
1 tablespoon cooking oil
125g pack of smoked salmon pieces
1 lime, zest finely grated, and juice squeezed
1 dessertspoon cornflour, mixed in a cup with a little cold water
1 teaspoon vegetable stock granules

Vegetable of your choice

Cooking equipment

1 all purpose pan Why not use one of our classic frying pans?

Method

Heat the oil in the all purpose pan. 
Put a layer of potatoes in the pan, using about a third of them.
Follow this with half of the onion, and half of the smoked salmon pieces scattered over the potato and onion.
Repeat the layers, in this order, half of the remaining potato, all of the remaining onion and all of the remaining salmon.
Sprinkle over the grated zest and juice of the lime.
Top with the rest of the sliced potato.
Add the vegetable granules to the cornflour mixture, top the liquid in the mug up to two thirds full, and pour over the ingredients in the pan.
Bring to the boil and simmer for 15 minutes approx, until the potato is cooked.
Alternatively, when the potato and fish mixture has come to the boil, you could cook this in the oven at 180ÂșC Gas Mark 4 for 20 – 30 minutes Use one of our oven safe pans, or simply remove the oak handle covers while you finish off the dish.


I enjoy this with an accompaniment of asparagus at this time of year, but broccoli or spinach are equally good, and of course, what better with any combination of fish and potato, than everyone's favourite - peas?  Preferably not mushy ones!


1 comment:

  1. Thank you for featuring my recipe. A friend of mine says it has become one of her favourites and is really cheap if you can get hold of some of the smoked salmon scraps sometimes sold in the supermarket.

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