Cantonese steamed fish

An approachable take on a classic Cantonese steamed fish preparation that swaps the traditional whole fish for mild white fillets that are cooked gently in the vapors of a bamboo steamer alongside fragrant ginger until moist and just falling apart, coated in a sweet and salty sauce, topped with spring onions and a drizzle of sizzling hot oil. Serve with rice and a salad or a simply cooked green vegetable for a quick and simple weeknight meal.

Cantonese Steamed Fish is cooked to silky perfection then drizzled in a light soy sauce for a healthy dish perfect for every occasion!

Make your own restaurant-style Chinese steamed fish with a delicious soy ginger sauce. It's a perfect balance of savory, slightly sweet, and zesty flavors, and the best part? It's surprisingly easy to make, even without a fancy steamer!

This is a classic Canto dish that's simple and healthy! It's steamed and seasoned with a umami sauce that has soy sauce, shaoxing wine, pinch of sugar, water and oil. This dish is topped with lots of green onions on top! It's light in flavor, delicate and a hearty meal over rice with veggies!

A steamed whole fish is a favorite on any Chinese table. This Cantonese steamed fish recipe with soy, scallion and ginger a a must-try fish recipe. The tutorial on how to serve a Chinese steamed whole fish at the table is one-of-a-kind!

Tender and juicy Chinese steamed fish just like in the Chinese restaurants! So simple and healthy. Whole fish or fish fillets work amazingly.

Chinese steamed fish is always a centerpiece on the dinner table at Chinese New Year and other celebratory occasions.

Chinese Steamed Fish with Ginger, Spring Onions and Soy Sauce - you can use cod, pollock, sea bass or any other fleshy white fish. You can steam the fish whole, or for an easier method, steam fish fillets.

This classic Cantonese dish is one of the simplest ways I know to prepare whole fish or fillets. Simply steamed lean white fish is seasoned with the umami richness of soy sauce and wine, then finished with a (careful) tableside drizzle of hot oil that sizzles and sputters, bringing out the bouquet of fresh ginger, scallions and cilantro piled on top of the fish. You’ll need a lidded pan wide enough to fit the plate you are steaming your fish on, and deep enough to cover the fish, the plate…