fbpx

Recipe by Debbie Grashin

Beer-Battered Halibut

add or remove this to/from your favorites
Parve Parve
Medium Medium
2 Servings
Allergens

Contains

- Gluten - Wheat
25 Minutes
Diets

Debbie Grashin is the first Jew who was born in the state of Alaska. She shares her recipes below, which she demonstrated for Whisk readers in her kitchen.

Ingredients

Main ingredients

  • oil for frying

  • 1 cup flour

  • 1/2 teaspoon salt

  • dash of pepper

  • dash of Gefen Paprika or cayenne pepper

  • 3/4 – 1 cup beer

  • 1 pound halibut fillet, cut into nuggets


Wine Pairing

Bartenura Demi-Sec

Directions

Prepare

1.

Preheat oil in a deep-fryer or deep skillet over medium-high heat.

2.

In a medium bowl, combine flour and seasoning. Add beer, a little at a time while mixing, until batter is smooth, but still thick enough to coat the fish.

Prepare

“This is a favorite in Alaska.” – Debbie

Fry

1.

Dredge the fish in batter, then transfer to hot oil (you will know it’s hot enough if the oil sizzles when you drop in a drop of water).

2.

Fry until halibut begins to turn golden, two to four minutes. The first batch will take the longest, and the rest will fry very quickly.

Beer-Battered Halibut

Please log in to rate

Reviews

Subscribe
Notify of
2 Comments
Newest
Oldest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Joanne Feldman
Joanne Feldman
3 years ago

Beer Battered Fish How would this beer battered fish be if we make it on Friday to serve on Shabbat Day? Would it be soggy?

Question
Mark your comment as a question
Oooo}mowed
Oooo}mowed
Reply to  Joanne Feldman
3 years ago

Hi! Generally battered food is better freshly fried but so long as you cool it down before refrigerating it shouldn’t get soggy.