Recipe courtesy of Bob Mundell

Hickory Smoked Grilled Colorado Trout With Heirloom Tomato Salad

  • Level: Easy
  • Yield: 2 to 4 servings
  • Total: 29 min
  • Prep: 15 min
  • Inactive: 10 min
  • Cook: 4 min
Advertisement

Ingredients

2 (10-ounce) rainbow or brown trout, filleted

1-ounce garlic, chopped

1-ounce parsley, chopped

1-ounce basil, chopped

1 lemon

1 lime

1 cup extra-virgin olive oil

4 large heirloom tomatoes (yellow and red beefsteaks can be substituted)

8 ounces wild greens

2 ounces white truffle oil

4 ounces 25 year old balsamic vinegar

Salt and pepper

Directions

  1. You will need to start your grill with hickory charcoal. Place trout in a casserole pan. In a small mixing bowl add the garlic, parsley, basil and squeeze half a lemon and lime in the herbs and garlic. Using a wire whisk slowly add 1/2 cup of olive oil to herbs and citrus. When well incorporated pour over trout and season with salt and pepper. Let sit for about 10 minutes.
  2. Slice half the tomatoes in circles and lay on platter with wild greens. The other half of the tomatoes dice and place in another small mixing bowl. Add a little chopped basil, extra-virgin olive oil, a drizzle of truffle oil, to taste, and a drizzle of balsamic vinegar. Season, to taste.
  3. Place trout on grill flesh side down and leave for about 2 minutes. Season skin side, flip and cook for 1 to 2 minutes longer.
  4. Pull trout off grill and place over greens and sliced tomatoes, then randomly place heirloom relish over fish. Take remainder of balsamic and truffle oil and drizzle over salad.

Let's Get Cooking!

Sign up for the Recipe of the Day newsletter to receive editor-picked recipes,tips and videos delivered to your inbox daily. Privacy Policy

Thanks for subscribing to the Recipe of the Day newsletter. Check out all our other great newsletters from Easy Recipes, Healthy Eating Ideas and Chef Recipe Videos.

We're sorry, there was an error signing you up. Please try again later.

Advertisement

Anonymous

I have found that I always have to spice most recipes up to my liking.It's a good recipe! For those of you wondering about the 25 year old Balsamic-YES-you can get it! We have a specialty store called LOTSA PASTA, in Louisville that has ethnic ingredients,food,unusual and hard to find spices & etc. We have had the 25 year old Balsamic & it is amazing!! You could substitute with a cheaper version from the grocery though!(won't be as rich The aged Balsamic is so good I could eat it with a spoon!It's good drizzled over fresh sliced Parmesan Reggiano. If you want to try it and can't find it -go online. Dean and Deluca,and most gourmet places will have it! Use it sparingly as a little goes a long way!A small bottle lasts a long time! :

See All Reviews