Joshs Tuna Gefilte Fish Loaf Recipes

Steps:

• Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
• In a large bowl mash the gefilte fish and set aside.
• Process the remaining ingredients in a blender or food processor.
• Add to the mashed fish.
• Grease a 9x5 loaf pan, I use cooking spray.
• Pour in fish mixture.
• Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour.
• Remove from oven and cool.
• Turn loaf onto a platter.
• Chill.
• Serve with horseradish.

Steps:

• Defrost gefilte fish loaf (partially defrosted is ok if you are pressed for time).
• Dump it unceremoniously in a 9" round pan (or equivalent).
• Add honey to taste (start with about 1/4 cup if you like your fish sweet; less if you don't), and sprinkle with white pepper (again, more if you like the thrill of the heat, less if you don't).
• Smoosh some more, and smooth out the top.
• Sprinkle with paprika for color.
• Bake at 325F (give or take) for about 40 minutes.
• Will be firm but not dry when it is done.

Steps:

• 1. Preheat the oven to 350°F.
• 2. Pour the olive oil into the bottom of a 9 x 5-inch loaf pan. Add the paprika, parsley, 1 pinch of the allspice, the salt, and pepper. Roll the frozen loaf in the oil and spices to coat. Remove the loaf from the pan, arrange the onion on the bottom of the pan, and place the loaf on top of the onion. Sprinkle with the garlic and the remaining 1 pinch allspice. Finish with a drizzle of olive oil. Bake, covered, for 2 hours.
• 3. Cool the gefilte fish completely, then place it in a resealable container and refrigerate it for at least 4 hours or overnight. Serve cold, sliced and topped with the onions.

Steps:

• Mix together fish, onions, eggs, salt, sugar, pepper until very thoroughly blended.
• If you are my mother, or not as squeemish as her daughter, you taste it at this point (yes, raw) and adjust seasonings to taste. If you are me, you just pray that it is well-seasoned and move on.
• Add matzo meal slowly, mixing very very well, until it is almost thick enough to shape into balls, but just a bit softer. (How's that for imprecise?).
• Cover the bowl, and refrigerate for at least one hour, or even overnight.
• At this point, you can shape the mixture into balls or loaves and freeze for future use, but no one ever does because deferring this gratification for that long is just impossible.
• Make the broth: In a large soup pot, mix the broth ingredients.
• Bring to a boil, then simmer for at least 30 minutes or so. It should be sort of golden in color. Taste to adjust seasoning. The broth should be sweet and a little salty.
• Form the fish mixture into balls, cylinders, loaves -- whatever.
• Add to broth, bring to a boil again, and then lower to a very slow boil for 1 hour and 15 minutes.
• Cool. Eat. Enjoy.

Steps:

• Using the steel blade in food processor, grind onion and carrot.
• Add rest and pulse till nice uniform mush.
• It is best to put this in a container and refrigerate overnight.
• I can never be bothered and just proceed to the next step.
• It is a little harder to work with, but turns out the same in the end.
• Spread a large piece of baking paper on the counter.
• Place gefilte fish mixture in a loaf/log shape on baking paper.
• Fold top down and fold in each side till mixture is enclosed in a loaf like shape in baking paper.
• Since this mixture isn't quite as stiff as the real stuff and I don't want it to leak out of the baking paper, I actually staple the folded in sides.
• I then put the loaf in the freezer for at least 1 night.
• Boil 1 pot of water big enough to hold the loaf (needs to be wide enough and enough water to cover).
• Add broth ingredients to water and bring to a boil.
• Place the FROZEN loaf STILL in the baking paper into the boiling broth.
• Return to a boil and then let simmer about 1-1/2 hours.
• Remove carefully from the broth (I use 2 spatulas) and cool.
• Remove carrots and onion as well to container.
• Remove baking paper.
• Refrigerate at least 4 hours or overnight.
• Slice and serve with sliced carrot.
• Warning: when the loaf is boiling it does not have the best smell.
• Do not worry, it will taste great.
• Hint: I always double the recipe and just pull it out of the freezer to prepare when I want to.