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Units:
  • 250g skinless, sustainable, chunky white fish fillets
    (such as cod or pollock), cut into 4 large chunks
  • 150g raw tiger prawns
    peeled and butterflied down the back
  • 200g baby scallops
  • 2 tbsp vegetable oil
    plus a drizzle
  • 200g cherry tomatoes
  • 100g oyster mushrooms
    torn if large

For the curry

To serve

  • 20g chives
    finely chopped
  • 1½ tbsp vegetable oil
  • 20g dill
    fronds picked
  • 1 lime
    cut into wedges
  • cooked jasmine rice, rice noodles or a crusty baguette
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Nutrition: Per serving

  • kcal645
  • fat47g
  • saturates31g
  • carbs18g
  • sugars15g
  • fibre4g
  • protein35g
  • salt3.36g
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Method

  • step 1

    Season the fish, prawns and scallops with 1 tsp salt. Heat 1 tbsp of the oil in a large, deep frying pan over a medium-high heat and cook the fish for 3-4 mins on each side until lightly golden, then remove to a plate. Cook the prawns for 1-2 mins and the scallops for 1 min until both are lightly coloured. Remove to the plate with the fish and set aside.

  • step 2

    Add another drizzle of oil to the pan, if needed, and cook the tomatoes for 2-3 mins until lightly charred and starting to burst. Add the mushrooms and cook for 2 mins on one side. Remove from the pan and set aside.

  • step 3

    For the curry, heat the remaining 1 tbsp oil in the pan and cook the shallots, ginger, garlic, lemongrass, whole lime leaves and chillies for 3-5 mins until everything has softened and is fragrant and lightly golden.

  • step 4

    Stir in the coconut cream, sugar, paprika, turmeric, stock cubes and 200ml water. Bring to a simmer and cook for 2 mins until the cubes have fully dissolved.

  • step 5

    Return the fish, prawns, scallops, tomatoes and mushrooms to the pan. Simmer gently for 2 mins until the seafood is heated through (see tip below).

  • step 6

    To serve, first mix the chives with the oil to make a quick chive oil. Plate up the curry with a scattering of dill, the sliced lime leaves and ginger strips, then drizzle over the chive oil. Serve with lime wedges and jasmine rice, rice noodles or a crusty baguette.

Recipe tip

Lime leaves are the fragrant foliage of the wild lime tree, and are used to add spicy citrus flavour to curries and soups. Use them in the same way you would a bay leaf in Western cooking.

Recipe from Good Food magazine, September 2026

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