As a child, we often had finnan haddie (Scottish peat- and wood-smoked haddock) in a cream sauce for breakfast. It was served over thick slices of well-toasted bread with a side of steamed or sauteed spinach (which always managed to mix in, a bit, with the cream sauce--yum!). As a vegetarian, I miss that hearty, delicious breakfast.
That looks yummy! Yes loved Mrs Keef Cooks intro, and your just got in from work sarcasm!! Back to the ironing! Love you two lovebirds!! Love Debra from Downunder xxx
LOVE Kedgeree. I once had it for breakfast at a hotel in Dundee. I think they used Arbroath Smokies (type of smoked Haddock). The hotel was run by a Chinese family so the rice was very Chinese style. Delicious all the same. Keep up the good work Keef, regards Ged.
Never made or even eaten kedgeree before but I have smoked haddock in the freezer and I'm definitely going to try it. Thanks so much I just love your videos !!
New Subbie!! You are the real deal. I was watching an episode on OPB on Scottish Kedgeree. and I typed in KEDGEREE scottish and your channel popped up. WOW you are amazing. You make this dish easy to make without confusion.
Bravo Keef, a great recipe. I remember the first time i had this, Friday morning at school, our head of house decided to feed us an "Empire Breakfast" as he called it. Fantastic change to boiled eggs and toast. ATB Moose.
Peel a boiled egg neatly by placing it into an empty jar with water, put the lid on and shake. The eggs shouldn't be dry-hard-boiled though, they need to be hard but not powdery in the yolk.
I never heard of kedgeree before, or smoked haddock. It's not a common item here in the US. Though I have seen fresh haddock... I may have to smoke my own.
I’ve got to admit, the first time that I heard a description of kedgeree (from a particularly privileged White South African during the days of Apartheid), I was downright offended. First, it seemed like an affront to my Bengali roommate’s mother’s khichuri, which she would make on occasion and I’d always enjoy. Second, as a New York Jew, I’ve got some pretty strong opinions on smoked fish and where it belongs, and in the middle of a pile of rice wasn’t one of them. Then, one fateful afternoon in London I had my first taste, and became an instant convert. Thanks for this video.