

You could use frozen kipper fillets for this, but even better would be a proper kipper.
By the time you've removed the skin and bones from one medium-sized kipper you should be left with approximately 4 oz (110 g) fish.
The Delia Online Cookery School: Have you seen Delia's ingenious method for shallow frying fish? Just press the recipe image to watch
This recipe is from the book One Is Fun! Serves 1
First of all cook the kipper by removing the heads, folding the sides of the fish together and packing it vertically in a tall warmed jug.
Then pour in enough boiling water to cover the kipper, put a plate on top of the jug and leave in a warm place for 6 minutes. (If using frozen fillets, cook according to the instructions on the packet.) When the fish is cool remove all the skin and bones, and flake the flesh into a bowl.
Now, using a fork, mash vigorously until you have a paste. Then add the butter, bit by bit, continuing to mash until it is all thoroughly incorporated. Next add the chopped spring onion and parsley, the lemon juice and a good grating of nutmeg.
Season with salt and pepper (being a bit sparing with the salt) the give the pâté a final mashing till evenly blended. Pack the mixture into a 4 inch (10 cm) ramekin, cover with clingfilm, then chill in the fridge for at least 2 or 3 hours.
Serve with a lemon wedge, a dusting of cayenne and some hot buttered toast.
Follow us Like us on Facebook Follow us on twitter Follow us on instagram Follow us on pinterest Follow us on youtube
© 2001-2024 All Rights Reserved Delia Online