Haddock in Tomato and Basil Sauce

Haddock in Tomato and Basil Sauce

Share This Post

This delicious recipe sourced from the Iodine global network contains 324 mcg of iodine

SERVES 4

Ingredients

400g x 1 can tomatoes, canned, whole contents

400g haddock, flesh only, raw

250g aubergine, raw

1 large onions, raw

1 tablespoon oil, olive

1 teaspoon sugar

2 average cloves garlic, raw

4-5 leaves basil, fresh

2 teaspoons paprika

 

Method

  1. Heat the olive oil in a large non-stick frying pan and stir-fry the onion and aubergine. After about 4 minutes the vegetables will start to turn golden but won’t be soft yet, so cover with a lid and let the vegetables steam-fry in their own juices for 6 minutes – this helps them to soften without needing to add any extra oil.

 

  1. Stir in the paprika, garlic, tomatoes and sugar with ½ teaspoon salt and cook for another 8-10 minutes, stirring, until onion and aubergine are tender.

 

  1. Scatter in the basil leaves then nestle the fish in the sauce, cover the pan and cook for 6-8 minutes until the fish flakes when tested with a knife and the flesh is firm but still moist. Tear over the rest of the basil and serve with a salad and crusty bread (unless gluten intolerant).

 

Per serving

324 mcg iodine = 216% of adult adequate intake/162% of pregnant adequate intake;

35 mcg selenium = 50% of adult/pregnant adequate intake;

176 kcal; 4 g fat; 1 g saturated fat”

 

Related Posts

Conditions

Natural Strategies to Lower Thyroid Antibodies

Natural Strategies to Lower Thyroid Antibodies Elevated thyroid antibodies, such as TPO antibodies (thyroid peroxidase) and Tg antibodies (thyroglobulin), are hallmark markers of autoimmune thyroid ...
Read More →
MTHFR

Your Guide to the Cold and Flu Season

With Winter fast approaching, what lessons can we learn from the US and European winter. The 2022-2023 influenza (flu) season kicked off in early December ...
Read More →
How to find out if you have the MTHFR gene mutation
Genes

How to find out if you have the MTHFR gene mutation

How to find out if you have the MTHFR gene mutation? MTHFR is an essential enzyme involved in the metabolism of dietary folate and links ...
Read More →
Foods High in Oxalates: How Much is TOO MUCH?
MTHFR

Foods High in Oxalates: How Much is TOO MUCH?

What are oxalates? Oxalate is produced as an end-product of metabolism of vitamin C, as well as of fructose and the amino acids serine and ...
Read More →
MTHFR

Creatine – More Than Just a Sports Supplement

Creatine is one of the most well known and self-prescribed sports supplements. It is an amino acid found in meat products and produced in our ...
Read More →
How Camping Can Improve Your Sleep
Genes

How Camping Can Improve Your Sleep

Our Environments Are Artificial In today’s age our environments are almost completely artificial, we have artificial light, artificial environments, artificial food (think packaged and fast ...
Read More →
Scroll to Top
Carolyn Ledowsky

Stay Connected!

Sign up for our monthly newsletter with current MTHFR research, health tips, recipes, special offers and news about upcoming events including Carolyn’s live Q&A.

Subscribe