Skip to main content
Home
  • Emigration & Influence
    • America
    • Australia
    • Canada
    • India, China and the ends of the earth…
    • New Zealand
    • Did you know?
  • History & Culture
    • Who are the Ulster-Scots?
    • Andrew Bonar Law
    • Laggan Way of Life
    • Settlers of Donegal
    • Edward Bruce
    • Food Traditions
    • Hamilton and Montgomery
    • Marching Bands - Savannah
    • Presbyterians in Ulster
    • Remembrance
    • Robert The Bruce 700
    • Saint Patrick
    • The Plantation of Ulster
    • Ulster Covenant Belfast
    • Did you know?
  • Innovation & Invention
    • Famous Ulster-Scots
    • Ingenious Ulster
    • Harry Ferguson
    • Masters of the Sea
    • Rex McCandless
    • Sir James Martin
    • Did you know?
  • Language & Literature
    • A Wheen o Wurds
    • A Word in Yer Lug
    • Poetry & Literature Archive
    • The Woven Word
    • Belfast’s Bonnie Burns
    • C.S. Lewis
    • Famous Ulster-Scots
    • Literature
    • Ulster-Scots Language
    • Did you know?
  • Learning
    • Accredited Learning – Music & Dance
    • Community-Based Learning
    • Education – School-Based Learning
  • Music & Dance
    • Fife
    • Lambeg Drum
    • Musical Influence
    • Pipes & Piping
    • The Music Service for Pipes and Drums
    • Did you know?
    • Ulster-Scots Music Traditions
  • Places
    • Ulster-Scots in VR
    • Ulster
    • USA
    • Did you know?
  • Resource Library

Breadcrumb

  1. Home
  2. History & Culture
  3. Food Traditions
  4. Lough Neagh Pollan With Kohlrabi And Apple Butter

Lough Neagh Pollan with Kohlrabi and Apple Butter

History & Culture

  • Who are the Ulster-Scots?
  • Andrew Bonar Law
  • Laggan Way of Life
  • Settlers of Donegal
  • Edward Bruce
  • Food Traditions
    • Black Pudding and Clapshot
    • Butter and Soda Bread Farls
    • Buttermilk Cream with Sloe Gin Blackberries and Oak Cakes
    • Clootie Dumpling and Elderflower Cider Custard
    • Crying Cheese
    • Fadge
    • Fruit Soda Slims
    • Herring & Mackerel
    • Lamb Hock and Nettle Champ
    • Lamb in Dulse Stout with Honey and Neeps
    • Lough Neagh Pollan with Kohlrabi and Apple Butter
    • Molly Gowan and Clappy Doos
    • Oatmeal and Treacle Pancakes
    • Partan Bree
    • Pork Griskins with Cider and Apple
    • Portavogie Clams
    • Portavogie Herring with Apple and Dulse Salad
    • Potato Apple
    • Salt Ling Chowder
    • Scotch Broth
    • Tea Brack
    • Traditional Burns Supper
    • Treacle and Ale Cake with Yellowman Honeycomb
    • Whiskey Cured Spiced Beef with Barley and Scallions
    • Yellow Brochan
  • Hamilton and Montgomery
  • Marching Bands - Savannah
  • Presbyterians in Ulster
  • Remembrance
  • Robert The Bruce 700
  • Saint Patrick
  • The Plantation of Ulster
  • Ulster Covenant Belfast
  • Did you know?

Lough Neagh Pollan with Kohlrabi and Apple Butter


Pollan is a freshwater white fish known only to come from five lakes in Ireland, including Lough Neagh and Lough Erne in Ulster. In this video, Paula uses kohlrabi, which is a root vegetable, and apple butter to accompany the fish. Pollan can be substituted with another fish variety, preferably white fish.

Recipes

Pollan with Kohlrabi and Onion Salad

Metric Imperial

2 fillets Lough Neagh pollan (or equivalent) per person
1 tablespoon rapeseed oil
25 g butter
½ kohlrabi – trimmed, finely sliced and shredded
½ finely sliced onion
Dressing (made with 2 tablespoons of cider vinegar, 4 tablespoons of rapeseed oil and 1 dessertspoon of apple butter)
Salt and pepper

2 fillets Lough Neagh pollan (or equivalent) per person
1 tablespoon canola
1 oz butter
½ kohlrabi – trimmed, finely sliced and shredded
½ finely sliced onion
Dressing (made with 2 tablespoons of cider vinegar, 4 tablespoons of canola and 2 teaspoons of apple butter)
Salt and pepper

Method

  1. Put the kohlrabi and onion in a bowl and toss together with the dressing.
  2. Heat a frying pan with oil until hot.
  3. Season the fish.
  4. Add the fish to pan, skin side down. Press down slightly and cook for 1 minute until the skin is crisp. Add the butter.
  5. Turn the fish and lightly cook the flesh side. Turn off the heat and allow to rest.
  6. Dress a plate with kohlrabi salad and apple butter and serve with the fish.

Apple Butter

Metric Imperial

500 g Bramley apples
175 g sugar
¼ teaspoon ground cloves

1 lb cooking apples
6 oz sugar
¼ teaspoon ground cloves

Method

Simmer the apples with the sugar and ground cloves until it becomes a sauce. Puree while heating slowly until the mixture thickens and turns brown.

Discover Ulster-Scots logo

CONTACT

The Corn Exchange, 31 Gordon Street,
Belfast, BT1 2LG

email us
0044 (0)28 9023 1113

DISCOVER

About Discover Ulster-Scots
Emigration & Influence
History & Culture
Innovation & Invention
Language & Literature
Learning
Music & Dance
Places of Interest
Resource Library
Ulster-Scots Agency

Copyright © 2023 Ulster-Scots Agency. All rights reserved
Privacy Policy | Cookie Policy | Cookie Settings | Accessibility | Sitemap