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Greendale Whole Dover Sole Skinned And Trimmed
Greendale Whole Dover Sole Skinned And Trimmed
£11.99
Tax included.

Prized for its delicious, firm flesh and versatility in numerous recipes, chefs and fishmongers alike regard Dover Sole as a prince among flat fish. Supplied as a whole fish, gutted and skinned.

Contains FISH

Grilled, pan-fried, poached or roasted, Dover Sole is a really versatile fish to cook, though it seems to work best in simple recipes that allow its flavour to shine. The classic French recipe, Sole à la Meunière, is a great example; the fish is dredged in flour, pan-fried and served with a butter, lemon juice and parsley sauce.

Our fishing vessels work out of Exmouth, Brixham and Newlyn, and operate in accordance with the Seafood Responsible Fishing Scheme. They keep us well topped up most days with a selection of fresh fish and shellfish, and a catch can often be on its way to the Greendale farm shop within hours of leaving the sea. If we can’t catch it ourselves, we source only from trusted suppliers with standards as high as our own. The fish available may vary, depending on the season, but a delicious variety is always to be found on our fish counter. From whole fish to fillets, live lobsters to shrimp, our wide selection is sold in a choice of portion sizes and prepared for your convenience by our skilled fishmongers.

Dover Sole has medium-brown mottled skin with a lighter underside. Once cooked, separate the top fillet along the backbone and remove the fillets with a pallet knife, then pull the head towards the tail to remove the bones.

Please note that, because fish and shellfish naturally vary in size, we will always adhere to the pack weights given. At times, for example, one large whole fish will be enough to make up the weight, at other times it may be two or more smaller fish; so, although the number of fish supplied may change between orders, the weight received will always remain the same. Please be aware that a description of a fish as ‘boned’ means that, although the fishmongers will have removed the bones to the best of their ability, we cannot guarantee that any piece of fish will be entirely bone-free.

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