30 mins
Risotto of Smoked Haddock and Mushrooms
Recipe by Graham
An easy, recipe with lots of taste. This luxurious smoked haddock risotto makes a quick and nutritious midweek meal. Smoky, flaked haddock fillets work wonders in this creamy mushroom risotto. This dinner idea makes an easy, nutritious midweek supper that also packs up as a delicious lunch for the next day. You can also freeze this risotto to keep for when you're short on time.
I recommend using a thick bottom pan which will make sure that the rice cooks through slowly until it’s creamy as you will have to build it up with adding stock gradually and let it reduce.
Hungarian Goulash 
Monk Fish Steak with Saffron Ingredients for Risotto of Smoked Haddock and Mushrooms
Currently displaying quantities in US Imperial Measurements
How to Cook Risotto of Smoked Haddock and Mushrooms
- Wash and slice the mushroom. Add to a frying pan with a little butter and cook gently to remove any water (about 5-10 minutes). While the mushrooms are cooking. Place the haddock in a pan of boiling water, reduce the heat and simmer for about 5 minutes, turning once if necessary. Remove the fish from the pan and allow to cool a little. Once cooled, remove the skin and gently flake the flesh.
- Dissolve a chicken stock cube in 450ml - ¾ pint of water and keep warm. Put 2 tablespoons of olive oil in a large frying pan on a medium heat and add the rice. Stir to coat all the grains until they become a little transparent (about 3-4 minutes). Add the wine and stir.
- Add the stock very gradually to build up the risotto. Do not under any circumstances add the stock all at once as you might end up with sloppy instead of creamy risotto. Wait until the rice absorbs the previous stock before adding more. After about 15 minutes, the rice will be soft and creamy. Turn off the heat, sprinkle with the Parmesan and cover with a lid or with aluminium foil.
- Heat a tablespoon of olive oil in a pan. Add the mushrooms and haddock. Mix together and add the cream. Warm for a few minutes then stir into the risotto. When ready to serve, sprinkle the risotto with fresh chopped parsley.
GRAHAM'S HOT TIP:
When you add the stock make sure that the stock is warm not cold. If you add cold stock to the rice, it will stop the cooking procedure.
Reviews of Risotto of Smoked Haddock and Mushrooms
| May 31 2021 This recipe was simple and easy to follow. The taste was really good, with the saltiness of the smoked haddock and the creaminess of the rice and Parmesan. I made plenty, and everone was happy to have it reheated for lunch the next day. This recipe is a keeper! jenny (4 reviews) |
March 21 2021 Just went ahead and made this risotto. Very very easy to make and extra tasty. The haddock adds a lovely smokey flavor so it's a real nice combination of flavors. McCindy (2 reviews) |
January 31 2019 Very easy to make and tastes delicious. Family have demanded it on a regular basis now. We don't eat fish enough in this house, so this is definitely a recipe which I will use again. Mom_of_Two (3 reviews) |
What To Eat Tonight
Oh, bacon, bacon, bacon. What can we say? Seen by many as a true gift from the gods, bacon is just so tasty, so versatile and so more-ish.
Not everybody is a carnivore. If you prefer vegetables, here's a selection that will give you a choice of some really stunning dishes.
Pork, beef, turkey, it doesn't matter - a sausage is a great way to get protein on you plate quickly and easily with maximum pleasure!
Other Fish & Seafood Recipes
Sole Véronique could just as easily be called Plaice Véronique - but it's more traditional and more decadent using sole!
One of the easiest ways to cook fish is to shallow fry it. Here, then, is the most straightforward method... Fish in Breadcrumbs
This is truly a stroke of genius with the gentle flavours of the fish preserved, despite the stronger tastes of garlic, ginger and lime.
