Oven Roast Fish & Bammy
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Oven Roast Fish & Bammy

Savor the flavors of the Caribbean with our mouthwatering oven-roasted fish, infused with aromatic thyme, fiery Scotch bonnet, and sweet onions. Paired with delectable bammy soaked in creamy coconut milk, this dish is a tropical delight that will transport your taste buds to paradise. Dive in for a vibrant, satisfying meal that's bursting with flavor!

quickhealthy
nutFreedairy-freelowCarbglutenFreevegetarianegg-freenut-freevegandairyFreegluten-free

Prep

15

min

Cook

30

min

Serves

4

people

Level

beginner

📝 Ingredients

Serves 4
Servings:

🥛Dairy & Eggs(1)

  • butter

🫙Pantry Staples(2)

  • coconut milk
  • coconut oil

🧂Spices & Seasonings(2)

  • Garlic powder
  • jerk seasoning

📦Other(2)

  • Bammy
  • Scotch bonnet powder

👨‍🍳 Instructions

  1. 1

    Combine jerk seasoning, garlic powder, and Scotch bonnet powder with coconut oil and mix.

  2. 2

    Add the fish and butter to the mixture, then place in the oven for about 25 to 30 minutes.

  3. 3

    Soak Bammy in coconut milk for about two minutes before serving.

💡 Pro Tips

  • Roast fish at 400-425°F to achieve proper protein coagulation while maintaining moisture - lower temperatures cause the fish to steam in its own juices rather than develop a proper crust.technique400-425°F
  • Test fish doneness at 145°F internal temperature using the 10-minute rule: cook 10 minutes per inch of thickness, as fish proteins denature completely at this temperature without overcooking.timing145°F, 10 minutes per inch
  • Warm coconut milk to 100-110°F before soaking bammy because warm liquid penetrates the cassava fibers 30% faster than cold, preventing a soggy exterior while ensuring even hydration.technique100-110°F
  • Mix coconut oil-based marinades at room temperature (70-75°F) because coconut oil solidifies below 76°F, preventing even coating and spice distribution on the fish surface.ingredient70-75°F
  • Pat fish completely dry before applying the jerk mixture - surface moisture creates steam that prevents the Maillard reaction from developing the characteristic caramelized crust.technique
Cuisine: caribbean
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