Justin Bonello’s seafood braais Posted by Justin Bonello on 5 September 2010 Tags:Africa First things first. When it comes to buying seafood, apply this basic principle: if it smells of the sea, it’s good, but if it smells of fish, don’t go there. Never remove a fish’s skin when you cook it. Unlike meat, fish skin is where you find all the flavour and fat. Fish and seafood are great to cook on a braai. Here are some of my best recipes – grilled kuta rubbed with cashew paste and bruschetta, hobo fish wrapped in newspaper and strandloper crayfish. For more recipes and outdoor cooking ideas, read Justin Bonello’s Cooked in Africa: A cooking journey through Southern Africa. Buy the book now You may also like Related Posts Whole fish roasted in banana leaf with citrus-herb sauce 24 March 2020 This simple yet delicious recipe is a celebration of all things Mozambique. Wrapping fish in... read more Dark Kitchen pizzeria opens in Joburg 13 March 2020 Dark kitchens, virtual kitchens, cloud kitchens, ghost kitchens or deliver-only kitchens essentially sell meals by... read more SA restaurant makes world’s most-beautiful list 4 March 2020 The renowned Wolfgat in Paternoster has made headlines once again by featuring on CNTraveller's list... read more PREV ARTICLE NEXT ARTICLE
Whole fish roasted in banana leaf with citrus-herb sauce 24 March 2020 This simple yet delicious recipe is a celebration of all things Mozambique. Wrapping fish in... read more
Dark Kitchen pizzeria opens in Joburg 13 March 2020 Dark kitchens, virtual kitchens, cloud kitchens, ghost kitchens or deliver-only kitchens essentially sell meals by... read more
SA restaurant makes world’s most-beautiful list 4 March 2020 The renowned Wolfgat in Paternoster has made headlines once again by featuring on CNTraveller's list... read more