Preheat oven to 475 Fahrenheit.
Cook Jasmati® Rice according to package directions.
In a mixing bowl combine the cooked Jasmati rice with the coconut milk and mix thoroughly.
Add 1 tsp kosher salt - set aside at room temperature for later.
In another small mixing bowl, combine the birds eye chili with the soy and calamansi honey.
On a baking sheet place butter on the base and then top with the cod filet.
Pour as much of the toyomansi (calamansi honey soy mixture) on top of the cod to coat fully.
Place in oven for 6 minutes.
While cod cooks, preheat a non-stick sauté pan on high for 2 minutes.
Add vegetable oil and then sauté garlic until garlic turns light golden brown (about 1 minute).
Add rice and then stir coconut rice with garlic until garlic is infused and evenly distributed throughout rice.
Remove fish from oven and serve over garlic coconut Jasmati® Rice.
Chef Jordan knows exactly what to do in order to take a plate to the next level. His secret? He knows How to Use Quality Ingredients to Make Incredible Meals! This Jasmati Toyomansi Glazed Cod recipe is no exception. Let’s take a closer look at what you’ll need to make this dish.
If you want to mince your garlic but don't have a mincer, there is absolutely no problem. If you only need a few cloves, first place the entire bulb, root side down, on a cutting board. Apply pressure to the top of the bulb with the heel of your hand to release the cloves.
The next step is to use your fingers to crack the cloves apart and extract them from the root. Now that you have them, gather as many individual cloves as you need for the recipe.
Trim the root and tip of each garlic clove with a knife. Lay the flat side of a chef's knife over a clove with the blade facing away from you.
Use light pressure to lightly crush the clove between the cutting board. The papery skin of the clove should be easy to separate.
Put your free hand on the top of the blade, near the tip, with your fingertips in contact with the edge to help secure the knife (the tip should stay in the same place as you mince). Once the required size has been minced or chopped, fan the food by rocking the knife up and down, left to right, and back and forth.
Garlic should ideally be minced right before it is added to a dish. More enzymes are released and more allicin is created as garlic is broken down over a longer period of time. It will become more delicious with additional time. Keep in mind, though, that if left unattended for too long, it may also grow overwhelming.
If you can't use the garlic right away, store it in a small, airtight container in the refrigerator until you can. If at all possible, try to use the garlic immediately after chopping it or within an hour. Garlic may become quite bitter and overwhelming in a recipe if it is allowed to remain for longer than six hours.
When compared to minced garlic, chopped garlic is more gritty, bigger, and spicier. For flavoring stews, soups, or just the oil in meals, chopped is great. Garlic that has been minced has a considerably finer texture. It works best for dressings, sauces, or fast cooked dishes like stir-fries that don't have large parts left over.
If you're looking for something with more of a Mediterranean flavor, take a look at this Israeli couscous recipe.