Orange Roughy with Orange Wine Sauce

Orange Roughy with Orange Wine Sauce

In a matter of minutes, you can present your family with a healthy, tasty meal that will have them asking when are you broiling that fish again. A salad, some bread, and your favorite wine are all you need to complete this meal.

Author : Chef Bob

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I am truly honored and humbled to have been asked to join Beyond Black & White as Official Food Blogger. I truly hope I live up to all your expectations, needs and (sometimes) healthy dining experiences. I am a formally trained well-seasoned chef who love's the American cuisine. Comfort food is what I do, although not much is out of my realm of possibility. Experienced in 5 star black tie quality yet designed for the people who just want to enjoy truly fine food at home. So relax, have a glass of wine, and indulge yourself. Comfort food, the American way of life!

 

 In a matter of minutes, you can present your family with a healthy, tasty meal that will have them asking when are you broiling that fish again.  A salad, some bread, and your favorite wine are all you need to complete this  meal.

Orange roughy fillets are broiled with an orange and wine sauce. Sit back, relax and enjoy!

Ingredients:

  • 1 1/2 pounds orange roughy fillets
  • 2 tablespoons orange juice
  • 1 teaspoon lime juice
  • 2 tablespoons dry white wine
  • 2 tablespoons melted butter
  • 1/3 cup bread crumbs
  • salt and pepper
  • 1/2 teaspoon grated orange zest

Preparation:

Spray rack of broiler pan with nonstick cooking spray. Place fish on rack in broiler pan. Blend orange juice and wine with melted butter; pour half over the fish fillets. Sprinkle with breadcrumbs, salt, pepper and orange zest. Broil 4 inches from heat for 2 minutes; pour remaining sauce over fish and continue broiling until fish is done. Fish should flake easily with a fork. Fish recipe serves 4.
Serving Suggestion
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MadamCJCPA 1125 pts

I'm going to try this recipe using catfish (my fave). 

Toni_M 18861 pts moderator

Your recipes are so delish. :OOOOO

dasdbobb 1380 pts

Toni_M

 Thanks Toni,  all the compliments mean so much to me.  If all of could only feel what I do when I read these!    WoW!

dasdbobb 1380 pts

Just wait untill you see what's coming up y'all!  There are some real treats, surprises and yummy things still to happen.  I hope everybody has been happy with everything so far, I'm trying to keep these recipes easy, yet maintain the quality of them.  I'm also working on a few new ones, one which will be posted very soon.  Love you all for your support, and stay hungry my friends!

Criticalthinker 385 pts

Healthy and tasty delight...Chef Bob spoils us again with his knowledge (*prints and files recipe in recipe book)

dasdbobb 1380 pts

 Criticalthinker

 Thank you!  I love making people happy, and this is the best way I know how to do it.  More goodies coming soon!

Tish 170 pts

Looks good, but I am on a low-carb diet (so no potatoes for me!) and I am down 10 lbs. so far because of it. Can you also share low-carb meal ideas? Thanks.

BlackWomenDeserveBetter 1851 pts

 Tish I've been reducing the sugar/carbs as well...The fish and veggies (minus potatoes) would be a great choice for almost any diet...

My latest conversation: QueenOfThePen: Shhhhh . . . Keep Your Plans to Yourself

dasdbobb 1380 pts

 Tish

 Hi Tish, there are a few low carb recipes here already.  If you need any tips or methods email me at chefbob@chef.net.  I'll be happy to help you out. 

Tish 170 pts

 dasdbobb

Great. Thanks for the offer. I know to stay away from the simple sugars and the flour. Pretty easy to remember but sometimes difficult to do! Thanks.

MixedUpInVegas 1653 pts

Can I make this with tillapia, Chef Bob?  It looks way good!  We eat fish at least twice a week.

dasdbobb 1380 pts

 MixedUpInVegas

 Yes you can, but I suggest you season the tillapia first, before you cook it.  It just doesn't have the flavor other fish do.   You can also add a touch of fish stock, chicken  stock, or even a splash of rum and a squeeze of orange for a tropical hint.  Not to much rum now,  LOL!!

MixedUpInVegas 1653 pts

OK, Chef Bob, I get it.  Guess I was just being cheap.  Orange roughy is delish, but kinda pricey in the Mojave.  Tillapia is miold-tasting and relatively cheap, so I make it often.  I'll spring for the orange roughy.  This recipe is in my menu plan for the next week.  Will report back on the outcome.

 

As to the rum . . .how much is "too" much? A couple of shots for me, maybe one for the fish??

dasdbobb 1380 pts

 MixedUpInVegas

 LOL, 2 shots for you is good!  the fish, about one tablespoon lite rum. My rule is, if you won't drink it, don't cook with it.  I'd recommmend Ron Rico or Baccardi.   If you're doing more than 2 fillits, one tablespoon + 1 teaspoon.  No more, it'll ruin the dish.  the juice if one orange should suffice.  Or even try a ruby red grapefriut.   I think that would be good, it is on a spirial sliced ham!  LOL, yes i said ham!  You'd be surprised what grapefruit goes with.  

dasdbobb 1380 pts

 BlackWomenDeserveBetter

 Thanks, someday, I'll put together a cookbook with all these in it.  Someday.  lol.