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Crispy, golden-brown fish fillets coated in a light and airy beer batter. This classic pub-style dish is surprisingly easy to make at home and perfect for a Friday night fish fry.
Prepare the Fish
Make the Beer Batter
Heat the Oil & Set Up Station
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Crispy, golden-brown fish fillets coated in a light and airy beer batter. This classic pub-style dish is surprisingly easy to make at home and perfect for a Friday night fish fry.
This american recipe takes 35 minutes to prepare and yields 4 servings. At 730.78 calories per serving with 36.13g of protein, it's a moderately challenging recipe perfect for lunch or dinner.
Dredge, Batter, and Fry the Fish
Drain and Serve
Add 1/2 teaspoon of cayenne pepper or a tablespoon of your favorite hot sauce to the wet batter for a spicy kick.
This batter works well with other firm white fish. Try using haddock, pollock, or tilapia instead of cod.
For an alcohol-free version, substitute the beer with an equal amount of very cold sparkling water or club soda. The carbonation is key to a light batter.
Add 1 tablespoon of finely chopped fresh parsley or dill to the dry ingredients for a fresh, herby flavor.
Cod is an excellent source of high-quality, lean protein, which is essential for building and repairing tissues, supporting muscle growth, and maintaining a healthy metabolism.
Fish like cod contain omega-3 fatty acids, which are known to support heart health by reducing inflammation and improving cholesterol levels.
Cod is a good source of B vitamins, particularly B12 and niacin, which play a crucial role in energy production and nervous system function.
A serving of two pieces of beer-battered fish contains approximately 450-550 calories, depending on the size of the fillets and the amount of oil absorbed during frying.
While delicious, beer-battered fish is a deep-fried dish and is high in calories and fat, so it should be enjoyed in moderation. The fish itself is a great source of lean protein and omega-3s, but the frying process adds significant fat.
A light-flavored, carbonated beer works best. Lagers, pilsners, or pale ales are excellent choices as they provide carbonation for a light batter without overpowering the flavor of the fish.
Yes, you can. The carbonation is the key element. Substitute the cold beer with an equal amount of cold sparkling water or club soda for a similarly light and crispy, non-alcoholic batter.
To prevent sogginess, ensure your oil is at the correct temperature (375°F / 190°C), don't overcrowd the pot, and drain the cooked fish on a wire rack instead of paper towels. Serve immediately for the best texture.
A wet batter like this is not suitable for a standard air fryer as it will drip through the basket and make a mess. This recipe is best for traditional deep frying. For air frying, a breadcrumb-based coating is recommended.