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This fresh seafood dish is a Latin American classic and is quickly gaining popularity internationally.
Ceviche (also written seviche or cebiche and pronounced "seh-BEE-chay") is a dish made of seafood "cooked" in acidic juices of lemons limes (or other acidic juices) and served with bread or crackers. This simple dish is an amazing way to start a meal for any occasion. There is some debate whether ceviche originates from Peru or Ecuador. This recipe is a version of the classic Peruvian recipe. Because ceviche recipes are so diverse from restaurant to restaurant (never mind the even larger regional differences), this is a recipe with the most basic ingredients. Unlike the Ecuadorian ceviche, the Peruvian ceviche does not contain tomatoes or ketchup. SeafoodThere are a lot of options of which type of seafood to use in this recipe. The classic recipe calls for fresh saltwater white fish (such as sea bass, snapper, halibut, etc.), but you could also use local fresh water fish such as trout, catfish, or even salmon if you wish. You may use only one type of fish or a combination of several different types. If you are concerned about where your seafood comes from, you can consult this regional fish guide (US only) to ensure you are responsibly consuming your seafood. You can also use shellfish. Scallops, clams, mussels, and conch all work really well. If you would like, you can use a combination of both the white fish and the shellfish like in the recipe for Ceviche Mixto. Peruvian Ceviche(Serves 6) Prep time: 20 minutes "Cook" time: at least 4 hours of marinating Ingredients
Marinade
Preparation
Accompany with a slice of avocado and a lime wedge. Also, try some salted crackers, popcorn, crusty bread, or crispy tortillas on the side. See also:
The copyright of the article Peruvian Ceviche in South American Food is owned by Timothy Dzurilla. Permission to republish Peruvian Ceviche in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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