Cod in Speck Alto Adige with baked lemon potatoes

Course: main course
Style: modern
Level of difficulty: easy Plaited breadsticks with spelt and nut flour and Speck Alto Adige
Preparation time: 50 min.
Created by: Denise Schuster

     

Print  		   Cod in Speck Alto Adige with baked lemon potatoes
400 g cod loins
6 slices Speck Alto Adige PGI
25 g piece of Speck Alto Adige PGI
500 g small potatoes
1½ tbsps olive oil
1½ organic lemons
½ bunch rosemary
½ bunch thyme
125 g sugar-snap peas
½ bunch of radish
Salt, pepper
800 g cod loins
12 slices Speck Alto Adige PGI
50 g piece of Speck Alto Adige PGI
1 kg small potatoes
3 tbsps olive oil
3 organic lemons
1 bunch rosemary
1 bunch thyme
250 g sugar-snap peas
1 bunch of radish
Salt, pepper
1,6 kg cod loins
24 slices Speck Alto Adige PGI
100 g piece of Speck Alto Adige PGI
2 kg small potatoes
6 tbsps olive oil
6 organic lemons
2 bunches rosemary
2 bunches thyme
500 g sugar-snap peas
2 bunches of radish
Salt, pepper
  

Preparation

Preheat the oven to 200 degrees C (top and bottom heat).
Wash and halve the potatoes.
Wash the lemons with hot water and cut into slices.
Place the potatoes and the lemon slices on a baking tray. Sprinkle with olive oil and season with salt and pepper. Season with a few sprigs of thyme and rosemary, then place in a preheated oven and roast for 10 minutes.
Divide the cod into four pieces, place a sprig of rosemary on each and wrap in the Speck Alto Adige. Place on the baking tray with the potatoes and bake for another 15 minutes.
Simultaneously, blanch the sugar-snap peas in boiling water, then rinse with ice-cold water. Wash the radishes and cut into fine slices. Finely dice the Speck Alto Adige, and fry the bits in a frying pan without cooking fat. Add the sugar-snap peas and radishes and toss briefly. Season with salt and pepper.
To serve, place a few potatoes, sugar-snap peas and a piece of fish on each plate.
 
back to the recipes
maincoursemodernmin45easy

Ready to try something new?

See more Speck recipes ...

Speck-flavoured dumplings with Speck Alto Adige PGI

Speck-flavoured dumplings

An absolute classic of traditional South Tyrolean cuisine: Speck-flavoured dumplings made in South Tyrol! Discover the original recipe!

to the recipe

South Tyrolean Bauerntoast with Speck Alto Adige PGI

South Tyrolean Bauerntoast

A dish often enjoyed on an Alpine tour or as a snack: South Tyrolean Bauerntoast is more than just bread.

to the recipe

Ravioli with salted cod, South Tyrolean pancetta and potatoes

Spelt ravioli with salted cod

Drizzled with melted butter, sprinkled smoked ricotta and garnished with crispy South Tyrolean pancetta bits ... Mhmmm ...

to the recipe

Polenta wrapped in Speck Alto Adige served over peperonata

Polenta wrapped in speck and served over peperonata

You’ve never tried polenta like this before: wrapped in Speck Alto Adige it’s a new-fangled delight ...

to the recipe

Red cabbage-quinoa-roulade with Speck Alto Adige

Red cabbage-quinoa-roulade with Speck Alto Adige

A traditional recipe with a modern twist. Featuring quinoa, mild red cabbage and of course our Speck Alto Adige.

to the recipe

Farmer’s Omelette with Speck Alto Adige PGI

Farmer’s omelette with speck

Quick and original: It’s a traditional omelette pepped up with Speck Alto Adige! Tastes so good, you’ll have to try it for yourself!

to the recipe

Risotto with grey cheese and Speck Alto Adige PGI gelatin

Risotto with grey cheese and speck

Something entirely new can result from the melding of Italian traditional dishes and modern South Tyrolean cuisine ...

to the recipe

Risotto with Cod and Speck Alto Adige PGI

Risotto with cod and speck

A new take on Italian classics: Black risotto, cod and pork rinds combine for a new taste experience.

to the recipe

Carbonara with Speck Alto Adige

South Tyrolean-style carbonara

Attention pasta lovers: You can’t go wrong with this South Tyrolean carbonara.

to the recipe

Speck Alto Adige PGI carpaccio and boletus mushrooms

Speck carpaccio and portobello mushrooms

Did you know that carpaccio is named after a Venetian painter? It tastes especially good with speck and portobello mushrooms.

to the recipe