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Secret Smokehouse Saturday Markets

Secret Smokehouse Saturday Markets

Every Saturday, come hell or high water [unless we have a total disaster, ill or taking a break] we will be selling our multi Michelin Star approved 'London Cure' Smoked Salmon, Smoked Trout, Smoked Haddock and Stepney Kippers from stalls on Broadway Market, E8 & Primrose Hill Market, NW3.

If you frequent these markets then please come and say hello. We like chatting and we like it even more to hear feedback because we put a lot of love into making the best we can for you.

If you're setting up or run an established market then do get in touch, we are always really interested to hear about your plans.

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Who's Cooking Dinner

Who's Cooking Dinner

Who’s Cooking Dinner? took place at Four Seasons, Park Lane on Monday 6th March 2017 and raised a whopping £530k+ for Leuka with donations still coming in all thanks to the most outstanding chefs with more accolades and Michelin Stars than you can imagine. It was an honour to witness the precision and skills. We served at the chefs after party our smoked trout with a take on smoked salmon & eggs masterfully devised by Francesco & Alex from Bibendum in Chelsea with diced smoked trout, poached quails egg, trout mouse all in an eggshell topped with a slice of trout and a mini bit of lemon zest on top. Thank you Sian Owen [River Café] for helping me prep, I will never forget that. And thank you Camilla D. you rock and masterfully produced a really special evening - you rock.

Who’s Cooking Dinner, now in its 18th year, needs no introduction: the brainchild of Kopapa’s Peter Gordon (whose sister survived leukaemia thanks to his bone-marrow donation) and The Wolseley’s Chris Corbin (himself a leukaemia survivor), it raises money for Leuka, a charity that researches the causes and treatment of leukaemia and other blood cancers.

Class of 2017

- Ruth Rogers MBE (The River Café)
- Tom Kerridge (The Hand and Flowers)
- Adam Byatt (Trinity)
- Hélène Darroze (Hélène Darroze at The Connaught)
- Isaac McHale(The Clove Club)
- José Pizarro (Pizarro)
- Bjoern Weissgerber (Sexy Fish)
- James Lowe (Lyle's)
- Francesco Mazzei (Sartoria)
- Brett Graham (The Ledbury)
- Ashley Palmer-Watts (Dinner by Heston Blumenthal)
- Mark Hix MBE (HIX)
- Peter Gordon (The Providores)
- Rainer Becker (Zuma)
- Angela Hartnett with Neil Borthwick (Murano, Merchants Tavern)
- Nuno Mendes (Chiltern Firehouse)
- Giorgio Locatelli (Locanda Locatelli)
- Tim Hughes (Scott’s)
- Hideki Hiwatashi (Sake no Hana)
- Tong Chee Hwee (HKK)

Who's Cooking Dinner website [click here]

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Foodism Magazine: Best of British: the UK's old and new-school producers

Foodism Magazine: Best of British: the UK's old and new-school producers

We have been included in the latest Foodism Magazine in the 'Best of British: the UK's old and new-school producers' and compared to H. Foreman which is pretty amazing. Take a look yourself at the feature by clicking [here] or keep on reading...

Before the new wave came the old guard, and many are still going strong. We meet Britain's food heroes, old and new

It's easy to think of contemporary London as a cornucopia of great produce; a hive that's buzzing with activity from new and exciting minds creating delicious food and drink products that challenge the way things have been done. Want a British take on Mexican cheese? Try Peckham's Gringa Dairy. Fancy some smoked salmon? London Fields' Secret Smokehouse is hellbent on bringing the heart of smoking back to its spiritual home in the East End.

But in all the excitement of London's food start-ups, it's important not to forget where it all began. British cuisine may not be celebrated like that of France and Italy, but its history runs deep. That's why we've selected eight different traditional British food and drink products, and talked not only about the upstart Londoners making them, but also the companies that have been there and done it – and are still doing it today. 

In these pages, you'll read about cider (or cyder) that's been brewed since 1728; the jam brand that's been shaping the way we preserve in Britain for 140 years; and you'll finally find out the answer to the burning question: who invented the scotch egg? British food culture is in a golden age, but it's one that's built on centuries of tradition. Read about some of the best of it here…

Foodism twitter [click here] Insatgram [click here] website [click here]

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Country & Townhouse Magazine

Country & Townhouse Magazine

Huge honour to have been included on Alice B-B's 'The Good Life' page in Country And Townhouse magazine. What a girrrrl. We have a crash on her but keep that secret ;-)

Alice B-B's twitter [click here] and instagram [click here]

Town & Country website [click here] and instagram [click here]

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Tart London: How to make smoked haddock and sweet potato curry

Tart London: How to make smoked haddock and sweet potato curry

Jemima Jones and Lucy Carr-Ellison dish up a fragrant smoked-fish curry.

This recipe was inspired by a delicious smoked-fish curry we had last year at Towpath — a seasonal café on Regent’s Canal (closed over the winter months, sadly). 

We followed our lunch with a visit to our friend Max, who has set up The Secret Smokehouse, smoking trout, salmon, kippers and haddock under the arches in Hackney. Max started out smoking fish in his garden shed in Stepney using the traditional oak chips method but has now expanded to supply top restaurants (you can also buy directly from him). 

Back in the kitchen we wanted to make a dish that was fragrant and light enough to not leave us feeling slug-like afterwards. This is good for lunch or supper and keeps well in the fridge for a couple of days.

Turmeric, known for its anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties, is one of the key ingredients here. We also use it in our immune-boosting morning shots (lemon, ginger, turmeric, honey and cayenne pepper), while Golden Milk (coconut milk heated with turmeric, cinnamon, honey and black pepper) is a winner if you feel a cold or sore throat coming on. We juice fresh turmeric, but if you can’t find it fresh then make a paste by mixing a little water with the powdered version. Make sure you wear gloves though as it seriously stains — you don’t want to end up with fingers that look like they belong to a chain-smoker.

Smoked haddock and sweet potato curry

Ingredients (serves 3-4)

1 tbsp of coconut oil

1 large onion, chopped 

3 garlic cloves, chopped 

1 thumb of ginger, peeled and chopped 

1 bird’s eye chilli, finely chopped

1 bunch of coriander stalks, chopped (save leaves for the top)

1 tsp of coriander seeds, crushed in pestle and mortar 

1 thumb of turmeric, peeled and juiced or grated (or 2 tsp of powdered turmeric)

4 lime leaves 

1 sweet potato, peeled and chopped into 1cm cubes 

2 tsp of fish sauce 

1 large glass of white wine 

1 can of coconut milk

500g of smoked haddock, skin and bones removed

1 lime, juice and zest

1 handful of spinach 

Salt and pepper

Method

Heat the coconut oil in a pan, then add the onion and garlic and sauté for a few minutes. Add the ginger, chilli, coriander stalks and seeds, turmeric and lime leaves and continue to sauté for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. 

Add the sweet potato, fish sauce, white wine and coconut milk and bring to a low boil. Simmer for 12 to 15 minutes until the sweet potato is soft.

Chop the haddock into large chunks and add it to the pot, stirring carefully, and cook for a further 4 to 5 minutes. Add the lime and spinach and season to taste.

Divide between bowls and serve with yoghurt, fresh chilli, coriander leaves and lime.

Follow ES Magazine on Facebook and Twitter: @EsMagOfficial

Or even better follow Tart on Instagram: @Tart_London

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Some fish arrived

Some fish arrived

We stood there and took a photo.
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Nice Day

Nice Day

The sun came out today!
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