Checkout  Cart | Track Order | Help
  All Recipes | Recipe Search | Submit a Recipe | Free Recipe E-Mail
BROWSE:  Recipes | Collections | Menus
Get Timely and Delicious Recipe Updates
 
Cooking.com Shopping Ideas For You
Recipe & Cooking Community
Join Us on
Facebook
Join Us on
Twitter

Fresh Sardines with Hot Garlic Dressing

Source: The Barbecue Cookbook
Recipe Reviews Add to Fav Save Recipe View Fav view my favorites Email Friend email recipe to a friend
Rating: 4   Reviews: 1 See Reviews
Rate/Review this Recipe
Active Time:  15 Minutes
Total Time:  35 Minutes
Yield:  Serves 4
RECIPE INGREDIENTS
12 fresh sardines
1 1/2 teaspoon coarse salt
1/4 cup olive oil or vegetable oil
3-4 garlic cloves, finely chopped
fresh herbs
lemon slices, to serve
Fresh Sardines with Hot Garlic Dressing Recipe at Cooking.com
DIRECTIONS
About 20 minutes before cooking, sprinkle sardines with salt. Prepare a fire in a grill. Brush sardines lightly with oil and cook on a hot grill until just done.


Heat remaining oil in a small pan; add garlic and cook briefly. Pour hot garlic oil over fish and serve at once garnished with herbs and lemon slices.


Recipe reprinted by permission of Cooking.com. All rights reserved.
Date Added: 01/01/2008
Part of These Recipe Collections Find Similar Recipes »
 Simple Grilled Seafood
 Spanish Tapas Appetizers: Easy Small Plates
 Fish for Good: Sustainable Seafood
Nutrition Facts per Serving
Yield: Yield:  Serves 4
Calories: 259
Fat. Total: 21g
Protein: 16g
Carbohydrates, Total: 1g
Sodium: 1284mg
% Cal. from Fat: 73%
Cholesterol: 52mg
Spotlight Recipe Review See all 1 reviews »

Rating: 4
by: Yetty, NY Reviewed: 12/16/2010
Heart healthy sardines See all of Yetty's reviews »
Easy, quick and excellent food for your heart. Sardines are loaded with those important omega oils that help keep your heart healthy. Unlike swordfish and tuna, these little fish are safe to eat even for pregnant women as they do not have mercury in them. Garlic is also good for your heart and blood pressure. One can cook the garlic slowly in olive oil, over very low heat, the garlic then will not smell or taste bad. Cooking garlic quickly may burn it and turn the taste rancid. Enjoy!
9 people gave this Cheers. Click here to Cheer this review. Report Violation
Save Recipe Send to Friend Similar Recipes
Recipe error? Contact customer service.
McAfee Secure sites help keep you safe from identity theft, credit card fraud, spyware, spam, viruses and online scams 
Ordering:
Contact: Email Us | Call Us Toll-Free | More Help
Members: Sign In/Out | Account & Orders | Saved Recipes | Product Reviews | Wish List | Newsletters | Unsubscribe
Web Site: Shop |  Special Values | Gift Ideas | Wedding Registry | Recipes & More | Community | Site Map
©1998 - 2012 Cooking.com |  About Us | Terms of Use | Privacy | Recent Awards | Jobs | Affiliates | Advertising
Share this Page
Small Advertising EatingWell Magazine - free trial issue! Click for details.