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Finnan has a long association with the traditional Scottish fish soup Cullen skink, and most old Scottish recipe books cite Finnan haddie as the smoked haddock to be used for this dish. [citation needed] The traditional preparation is to roast or grill the whole pieces of fish over high heat. [4]
Cullen skink is a thick Scottish soup made of smoked haddock, potatoes, and onions. An authentic Cullen skink will use finnan haddie, but it may be prepared with any other undyed smoked haddock. Sometimes ocean perch or salmon are used in the soup. This soup is a local speciality from the town of Cullen in Moray on the northeast coast of ...
One popular form of haddock is Finnan haddie, named for the fishing village of Finnan or Findon in Scotland, where it was originally cold-smoked over peat. Finnan haddie is often served poached in milk for breakfast. [7] The town of Arbroath on the east coast of Scotland produces the Arbroath Smokie. This is a hot-smoked haddock which requires ...
Traditionally the haddock is smoked with green wood and peat. [31] [32] Smoked finnan haddie is the colour of straw, newer commercial methods of drying without smoke produce a gold or yellow colour. [31] [32] Until the 1800s when regular rail service was established, finnan haddie remained a local dish, now it can be found in markets worldwide ...
Arbroath Smokies (haddock) and Traditional Grimsby smoked fish (haddock and cod) have both received Protected Geographical Indication status from the European Commission, [11] [12] which restricts use of the name to fish that is processed using specific methods within a defined geographical area.
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Eyemouth pale—cold-smoked haddock with light golden hue, subtle smoke flavour; Fish and chips—fried fish in crispy batter, served with chips; Finnan haddie—another cold-smoked haddock; Kippers—a whole herring butterflied, salted or pickled, and cold-smoked; Kedgeree—rice, smoked haddock, eggs, parsley, butter or cream