Fish stew: Difference between revisions
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Halászlé (Hungarian fish soup) |
Entry made consistent with others |
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*[[Cioppino]] ([[San Francisco, California|San Francisco]] version of an Italian fish stew) |
*[[Cioppino]] ([[San Francisco, California|San Francisco]] version of an Italian fish stew) |
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*Ghalieh mahi ([[Persian cuisine|Persian]]) |
*Ghalieh mahi ([[Persian cuisine|Persian]]) |
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*[[Fisherman's Soup|Halászlé]] |
*[[Fisherman's Soup|Halászlé]] ([[Hungarian cuisine|Hungarian]] [[paprika]]-based river [[fish]] [[soup]]) |
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*[[jeongol|Haemul jeongol]] ([[Korean cuisine|Korean]]) |
*[[jeongol|Haemul jeongol]] ([[Korean cuisine|Korean]]) |
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*[[Maeuntang]] (spicy Korean soup) |
*[[Maeuntang]] (spicy Korean soup) |
Revision as of 19:11, 29 April 2011
Fish stew is a generic name for a stew with a base or food ingredients of fish or seafood.
Types of fish stew from around the world include:
- Asam fish (Malaysian)
- Bouillabaisse (Provençal fish stew originating from Marseille, France)
- Brodetto di San Benedetto del Tronto (Italian, from Marche)
- Buridda (Italian, from Liguria)
- Cacciucco (Italian, from Livorno)
- Caldeirada (Portuguese)
- Chepa pulus (tamarind-based South Indian fish stew from Andhra Pradesh)
- Caldo de mariscos (Mexican) stew, also known as Caldo de siete mares
- Cotriade (from Brittany)
- Cioppino (San Francisco version of an Italian fish stew)
- Ghalieh mahi (Persian)
- Halászlé (Hungarian paprika-based river fish soup)
- Haemul jeongol (Korean)
- Maeuntang (spicy Korean soup)
- Moqueca (traditional Brazilian stew)
- Riblji paprikaš (spicy Croatian fish stew from Slavonia)
- Saengseon jjigae (Korean, similar to jeongol)
- Suquet de peix (Valencian stew, similar to bouillabaisse)