Mahi mahi baked with potatoes, tomatoes, capers, and olives.
Mahi mahi is the hawaiian name of the « dolphinfish », also called « dorado » (in Spanish). Its firm and flavourful flesh, much appreciated by connoisseurs, tends to dry out more quickly than other fish because it contains litlle fat. Be careful not to overcook it.
360 g | mahi mahi fillet, or other firm-textured fish | ||
1 1/2 | potatoes | 300 g | |
1/3 cup | canned tomatoes (diced) | 90 g | |
6 | black olives | 2 1/2 tbsp | |
1 3/4 tsp | capers | 5 g | |
2 cloves | garlic, crushed | ||
1/2 | lemons, sliced | 60 g | |
3 tbsp | tomato juice | 45 mL | |
2 tbsp | olive oil | 30 mL | |
1 pinch | salt [optional] | 0.2 g | |
ground pepper to taste [optional] |
Keep the serving plates warm on the stove while you're preparing the dish.
per 1 serving (380 g)
Amount % Daily Value |
Calories 380 |
Fat 13 g 20 % |
Saturated
1.9 g
9 % |
Cholesterol 130 mg |
Sodium 470 mg 20 % |
Carbohydrate 30 g 10 % |
Fibre 4 g 15 % |
Sugars 2 g |
Net Carbs 26 g |
Protein 36 g |
Vitamin A 37 % |
Vitamin C 53 % |
Calcium 6 % |
Iron 26 % |
Food Group | Exchanges |
---|---|
Starches | 1 ½ |
Fruits | 0 |
Vegetables | ½ |
Meat and Alternatives | 4 |
Fats | 2 |