Like cookies and milk or mac and cheese, some food just belongs together and one of Guinness's best culinary pals is most certainly seafood and, in this writer's opinion, most definitely smoked fish.

Here’s an easy broiled haddock recipe with parmesan, tomatoes, and basil—a high-protein Italian fish dinner on the table in a snap! Haddock is a fish that will benefit greatly from being broiled.

1.5kg maincrop potatoes 100g crème fraîche 50g unsalted butter 2 large egg yolks Have ready a 35cm oval gratin dish (about 2.5 litre capacity) or other equivalent ovenproof dish that affords a large ...

A soufflé may seem like a work of culinary alchemy, but it's really very easy to get right, said Tom Parker Bowles. You just have to make sure everyone is ready to eat when it emerges from the oven, ...

Soak the haddock in the milk in a saucepan for 1 hour, then simmer over medium heat for 10 minutes. Drain and flake the haddock into bite-size pieces. Meanwhile, rinse the rice under cold running ...

Arancini can be a bit bland and forgettable, so my solution is to incorporate smoked fish. My Hix Smokin’ House range does a great natural smoked haddock, I’ll admit, but I’m also a big fan of Alfred ...

In a small heavy-based pot, cook the leek and garlic in 50g of the butter. Season and cook on medium-low heat until softened (about 4-5 minutes). Remove from the heat and set aside. In another ...