Brill fillet with clams cooked in cider

Just broiled fish filets in a velvety mollusk sauce. On the off chance that you can't discover any ocean kale abandons you can substitute them for another green veg, however they are certainly justified regardless of an attempt.Ingredients

Gently broil a squeeze of the shallots in a little margarine. Include the shellfishes, garlic and juice then cover and steam softly. When the shellfish shells are open go through a colander holding the stock (dispose of any mollusks that don't open).
Fillet the brill then uproot the skin, bit into 140g/5oz filets.
Blanch the peas in bubbling salted water for 1-2 minutes, then invigorate in cool water and put aside.
Heat a non-stick skillet over a low warmth. Include somewhat vegetable oil, salt, pepper and the fish. Cook gradually until golden-cocoa.
Meanwhile, include a handle of margarine and a squeeze of shallots to a different container. Delicately sear until mellowed, then include the mushrooms and cook for a moment, however don't shading. Include the saved cooking juices from the cockles and cook until the volume of fluid has lessened significantly. Include the cream and crème fraîche and quickly take back to the bubble. Diminish the warmth to low.
The fish ought to be prepared to turn over now, so season the uncovered side and turn over.
Drop the peas and cockles into the sauce to warm through.
In a sauté container or a huge skillet, include 50ml/2fl oz water and a handle of margarine. At the point when the spread is dissolved, include the kale and courgettes, in addition to somewhat salt and pepper. Panfry for 2 minutes or until the vegetables are only delicate.
Place the cooked fish on serving plates and heap the courgette and ocean kale close by. Put the tarragon into the sauce, taste to check the flavoring and add to the plates. Trim with dill and eatable blossom