Life All Travel Destinations Entertaining Food All Chefs Recipes Restaurants Wine Matching Wine All Wine 101 Wine News Wine Regions Wine Varietals Home > Selector Magazine > Food > Dukkah crusted snapper fillets on Moroccan cous cous Food Dukkah crusted snapper fillets on Moroccan cous cous Preparation time Cooking time Serves 4 INGREDIENTS 4 x 180g snapper fillets, skinless and bones removed 1 cup dukkah (see recipe below) 4 lime wedges 1 cup plain yoghurt 1 tsp cumin powder ½ tsp coriander powder 2 cups dehydrated, pre-spiced (Moroccan) cous cous 1 tbsp pistachios, chopped 3 tbsp raisins Coriander to garnish Dukkah Makes 1½ cups 100 almonds, skin on 60g pine nuts 20g linseeds 1 tsp ground coriander 1 tsp ground cumin 1 tsp white sesame seeds ½ tsp chilli powder 1 tsp Szechuan peppercorns METHOD Dry roast the almonds; dry roast pine nuts and linseeds over medium heat – cool and tip in a food processor. Add the coriander, cumin, sesame seeds, chilli and Szechuan pepper. Store in an airtight container. Press the snapper fillets firmly in the dukkah, then refrigerate for 15 minutes before cooking. Spray the fish with oil and cook in a moderately hot pan, 2 minutes each side. Mix the yoghurt, cumin and coriander well. Prepare the cous cous as per the instructions on the packet, stir the pistachios and raisins in as water is being absorbed into the cous cous. Keep warm. Serve fish with white bean purée, salsa verde and fennel salad. Garnish with fennel tops. Spoon cous cous onto plate with fish, garnish with coriander and serve with yoghurt. Food Preparation time Cooking time Serves 4 SHARE