Bangus fritters

Bangus (milkfish) is just so delicious that I can cook it in so many ways. Served as an appetizer, bangus fritters is a sure fire way to impress dinner guests. Or serve them as an entree; they’re just as good.

bangus (milkfish) fritters

How did I come up with this recipe? Well, I was thinking about rellenong bangus (stuffed milkfish), but although they love bangus, my kids aren’t exactly rellenong bangus fans. So, I thought… something that looks interesting and tastes great. We’ve made fish balls with different kinds of fish that they’re nothing new. Then, I remembered the frozen squid rolls we bought a couple of weeks ago. Not squid balls but squid rolls. Like little logs…

Ingredients :

1 whole bangus, about 3/4 kilo
1 tbsp. of finely minced garlic
2 onions, finely chopped
2 skinless sweet pimiento (canned), finely chopped
1 tsp. of finely chopped parsley
3 slices of bread
1/8 c. of milk
1 egg beaten
salt and pepper to taste
1/2 c. of cooking oil

How to :

Steam or broil bangus. Cool. Pick the bones. Flake the meat.

Tear bread slices into very small pieces or grate in the blender. Pour milk over bread and mash. Mix all of the ingredients together. Form into small logs, about 3″ in length and 1″ in diameter.

Heat skillet. Pour in cooking oil. Heat until it starts to smoke. Set heat to medium-high. Fry fish logs in batches. Make sure that there is enough room in the skillet to roll them while cooking. Cook fish logs until golden brown. Drain on paper towels and serve with Creamy Garlic Mayo.

To make Creamy Garlic Mayo : Mix together 1/2 tsp. finely minced garlic, 1/2 c. of mayonnaise, 1/2 c. of milk, 1/4 tsp. of finely chopped parsley, salt and pepper.





Comments

  1. KC says:

    Hi! what type of milk can be use? thanks..Godbless

  2. Connie says:

    ready to drink milk.

  3. michael says:

    where can i get skinless sweet pimiento? thanks

  4. Connie says:

    From the supermarket. In cans. Or you can char them and remove the skins.

  5. gelai says:

    its so yummy, my prof. love this…
    i cooked it in my fish processing subject.. thnx

  6. jeck says:

    hello ms.connie. i really love ur site.sobrang dami akong natutunan n new recipes! mahilig din kc akong magluto and mag experiment. bout this recipe, pwede po bang gumamit ng bread crumbs instead of slice of bread?

    thank you so much!

  7. Connie says:

    Yes, you can, Jeck. :)

  8. edna says:

    hello po,if i use bread crumbs,what’s the proportion po?thanks po ma’am

  9. Leny Visser says:

    Hi Connie – I came across your recipes and videos in my facebook inbox. Just like you, I like to collect recipes, buy cookbooks which before I used to try page by page even the baked items, now not anymore – I only browed your blog. Got so excited when I saw it, unfortunately, when I tried to open it at iPhone it didn’t open. So, I opened it only on my desktop and my laptop. I tried a couple of your recipes already. This milkfish fritters is just like the croquettes (chicken or turkey) from Holland recipe, but that was a lot of work. This is very simple and good enough as there are no creams and lots of rolling in eggs. I will try these one for chicken or turkey too. Thank you very much for sharing. Leny (Alberta, Canada)

    • Connie says:

      I use an iPhone and the blog is viewable on Safari.

      • Leny Visser says:

        thanks for the suggestion – i will do that go to your site using Safari. I will be making those fritters in our get together next month I ordered bangus already. Parang di na ako makapag-antay, I think will try it sa galunggong muna.

  10. jayson says:

    also try kinilaw na boneless bangus…

  11. ilyn says:

    hi ms connie.. can i substitute bangus with pangasius fish fillet ?

Speak Your Mind

*