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.

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, ...

This article was produced by National Geographic Traveller (UK). Smoked fish flaked into gently spiced rice, topped with egg — kedgeree is a beloved breakfast dish that’s also enjoyed for brunch, ...

Warm up with this hearty Scottish Smoked Haddock Chowder — a creamy fish stew packed with flavour! 🐟🥣🥔 Made with smoked haddock, potatoes, and leeks in a silky cream broth, it’s a traditional dish ...

Cut the bacon into 1cm 1⁄2 in strips. Trim and slice the leeks. Peel the potatoes and cut into 1cm 1⁄2 in dice. Cut the smoked haddock into 2.5cm 1in pieces. Melt the butter in a large saucepan over a ...

In a small, heavy-based saucepan on medium-low heat, gently poach the smoked haddock in the milk until the fish flakes when pressed. Using a slotted spoon lift the fish from the pot and place on a ...

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 ...

Haddock, a round fish and a close cousin of cod is a member of the gadidae family which also includes coley, whiting and pollock. Haddock are bottom feeders, so they snack on molluscs, sea urchins and ...

Place the smoked haddock in a pan with the onion and milk, and poach for 4-5 minutes or until the fish is just cooked. Remove the haddock and strain, and reserve the onion-flavoured milk. When cool ...