Thursday, December 20, 2018






title="Coconut and lemongrass prawns"
src="http://venice-fishing.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/Coconut-and-lemongrass-prawns.jpg" alt="Coconut and lemongrass prawns"
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  • 0:20 Prep

  • 0:05 Cook


  • 6 Servings

  • Capable cooks
























These zesty prawns are perfect for hot summer days.



Featured in
Prawn recipes, Christmas seafood recipes













Ingredients




  • 2 limes

  • 4 lemon grass stems, pale sections only, halved lengthways

  • 2 140ml cans coconut cream

  • 2 teaspoons fish sauce

  • 2/3 cup coarsely chopped fresh coriander

  • 30 (about 1.5kg) large green prawns, peeled with tails left intact, deveined

  • 3 limes, extra, cut into wedges, to serve












Method





  • Step 1


    Peel the rind from the limes using a vegetable peeler. Remove white pith from rind and cut the rind into very thin strips. (Alternatively, use a zester). Squeeze the limes. Place the lemon grass lengths on a board and bruise with the flat side of a knife blade.




  • Step 2


    Place the lime rind strips and juice, coconut cream and fish sauce in a large bowl and stir to combine. Add the lemon grass, coriander and prawns and mix thoroughly. Cover and place in the fridge to marinate for at least 2 hours or overnight if time permits.




  • Step 3


    Preheat a barbecue or chargrill on high.




  • Step 4


    Drain the prawns and discard the marinade. Cook the prawns on the pre- heated barbecue or chargrill for 2-3 minutes each side or until changed in colour and just cooked through.




  • Step 5


    Serve immediately accompanied by the extra lime wedges.










Nutrition



  • 653 kj

    Energy


  • 1g

    Fat Total



  • 1g

    Fibre


  • 35g

    Protein


  • 253mg

    Cholesterol


  • 596.52mg

    Sodium







All nutrition values are per serve




Notes


Note: Serve the prawns in halved coconut shells -it saves on washing up and looks great! To open the coconuts, simply hold the coconut evenly in both hands and crack the centre of the shell in half against a hard surface. Prep: 20 rains. (+ 2 hours marinating time).






  • Author: Kirsty Cassidy

  • Publication: Australian Good Taste

















Source: taste.com.au

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