Halibut in Tomato Sauce
1.
After the flounder is naturally thawed at room temperature, sprinkle some pepper, salt, and cooking wine to marinate for a while.
2.
Coat both sides of the marinated flounder with dry starch.
3.
Pour oil into the pan, shake off the excess dry starch from the flounder, put it in the pan, and fry until golden on both sides.
4.
Peel and cut tomatoes.
5.
Put it in a food processor and beat it into juice.
6.
Put the fried flounder out, leave the bottom oil in the pan, and pour the tomato juice. Add the right amount of tomato sauce and sugar.
7.
After stirring the tomato juice, add the fried flounder.
8.
Turn it over carefully, add salt and collect the sauce slightly, so that the fish is covered with the sauce, and the sauce thickens slightly before being out of the pot.
Tips:
1. Salt the flounder in advance, not only to remove the fishy, but also to let the fish taste.
2. When the flounder is about to fry, turn to a low heat and let the oil temperature drop so that the tomato juice will not splash.
3. After the tomato is juiced, it is more delicious than using tomato cubes directly.