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Whitebait Fritters Step By Step

May 9th 2008 08:35
Native Maori food New Zealand Whitebait
White bait is the generic term used throughout the world to describe small fishes that are collected en masse and eaten whole. New Zealand whitebait, consisting of the young of several species, is a traditional Maori food which is highly prized by Kiwi’s.
Whitebait can be battered or dusted in seasoned flour and deep fried, but is most commonly served in fritters. In the following recipe and step by step pictures I have used a flour based batter, but it can be made using just egg, or egg white, making it more akin to an omelette.
New Zealand Whitebait Fritters recipe ingredients

Ingredients

500g Whitebait
250g Self raising flour
1 Egg
1 Shallot
1tsp Lemon pepper
Salt & pepper
Water
New Zealand Whitebait batter fritter recipe

Method
Drain the whitebait in a colander.
Sieve the flour into a bowl.
Add the egg and a little water.
Mix into a smooth thick batter.
Combine the whitebait, batter, chopped shallot and lemon pepper in a bowl.
Season the mixture with salt and pepper.
New Zealand Whitebait Fritters
Heat a tablespoon of oil in a pan and place a large spoonful of the fritter mixture in the pan.
Spread it into a round shape with the back of the spoon.
New Zealand Fish Whitebait Fritters
Allow it to cook until brown on one side then turn it over and cook the other side.
This recipe makes about eight fritters.
Serve the fritters with lemon and tartare sauce.
Kiora!
New Zealand Seafood Whitebait Fritters Recipe

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Comments
6 Comments. [ Add A Comment ]

Comment by WhitebaitFan

June 6th 2009 12:14
Have you served,in one of the photos,and eaten,a plate of raw whitebait?
That's okay if it isn't the, suspect?,imported Silverfish?
Which dined on sewage at a fish farm?
And gave cholera to 3 women,who ate it raw.

Do you often eat raw fish?
Skin needs some marinating in lemon or vinegar etc.
It is amazing to see fin fish skin expand,and soften, a huge amount after a short time in vinegar.
It seems to absorb the vinegar liquid and so expands.

Comment by Anonymous

September 30th 2009 04:14
This helps with my project, thanks. Looks a little weird, I don't know. But thanks for the pics and everything.

Comment by Anonymous

September 30th 2009 04:15
This helps with my project, thanks. Looks a little weird, I don't know. But thanks for the pics and everything.

Comment by GlenB

October 2nd 2009 00:24
All original photographs on rawfish are subject to copyright. That just means you can't republish them unless you are exempt for reasons such as 'academic purposes'.
It sounds like you are a student so all you have ot do is write "Photos courtesy of Rawfish.com.au" or "Pics by Rawfish.com.au" and you are covered.
Plus your teacher will be impressed you understand copyright.

Comment by Anonymous

April 6th 2011 03:46
Would you know where I can buy white bait from? You used to be able to buy it in cans from David Jones. I would be happy to order online.

Comment by WhitebaitFan

April 6th 2011 06:25
I've seen Whitebait in a, fresh and raw, fish shop.
It is sold in the freezers in those shops as 'Silverfish', which is imported from China.
Also try the major supermarkets.
Maybe about $7/kg.
In Australia 'whitebait' is sold fresh, but is actually small sprats, so isn't the typical glassy tiny fish.
In Australia the whitebait has been fished out so it isn't allowed to be sold anymore.
What country are you, Anonymous
April 6th 2011 03:46, from?
Are you asking for Australia or New Zealand?

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