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$0.31 per serving
10 likes
Ready in 45 minutes
Spoonacular Score: 32% 
Sardine Croquettes (Croquetas De Sardinas) is a pescatarian hor d'oeuvre. This recipe serves 14. One portion of this dish contains approximately 5g of protein, 4g of fat, and a total of 125 calories. For 31 cents per serving, this recipe covers 6% of your daily requirements of vitamins and minerals. A mixture of baking powder, cassava, egg whites, and a handful of other ingredients are all it takes to make this recipe so yummy. 10 people were impressed by this recipe. It is brought to you by Foodista. From preparation to the plate, this recipe takes approximately 45 minutes. Overall, this recipe earns a not so super spoonacular score of 34%. If you like this recipe, you might also like recipes such as Croquetas de Jamon (Spanish Ham Croquettes), Chicken Croquettes (Croquetas de Pollo) From 'Spain, and {The Redux} Sea What You’ve Been Missing – Canned Sardine : Simple Sardine Toasts.
Albarino, Riesling, and Sparkling rosé are my top picks for Sardines. Strongly flavored, oily fish like sardines pair well with these crisp white wines and sparkling wine, even rosé. One wine you could try is King Frosch Riesling Auslese All Natural German. It has 5 out of 5 stars and a bottle costs about 19 dollars.
I used frozen cassava because it is a time saver! So no judging. In a pot with salted water cook the cassava also known as in Spanish yuca until fork tender.
Once the cassava is cooked throughly, mash it till smooth. Then add in the sardines, cheese, egg yolks, baking powder, salt, pepper, and cilantro/parsley, mix well.
Preheat oil in frying pan. With wet hands start forming balls with the sardine batter, dip it in the egg whites then roll it in the bread crumbs, use all the batter. Fry corquettes till golden brown on all sides. Let it rest on a double-lined paper towel to remove excess oil. Serve with ketchup.
Read the detailed instructions on Foodista.com – The Cooking Encyclopedia Everyone Can Edit
Be conscious of your choice of cooking oils. Some studies have shown that vegetable oils like safflower oil, sunflower oil, and canola oil might actually contribute to heart disease. Olive oil is a good alternative for low temperature cooking, while coconut oil is a recent favorite for high temperature cooking. Do your research!
If you're following a gluten-free diet, be sure to find a brand of gluten-free breadcrumbs.
The great thing about parmesan cheese is that a little goes a long way, especially if you're buying the real deal.
Egg yolks are high in cholesterol, leading some people to recommend eating only egg whites or limiting egg consumption to one egg per day. However, new research suggests you might go ahead and eat your whole eggs. It turns out egg yolk contains valuable nutrients (the cartenoids that make it yellow are great for eye health, folic acid is great for brain health, and it has vitamins A, E, D, and K) and dietary cholesterol seems to have little influence on blood cholesterol levels.
Most dairy products stay good well past their sell-by date. Instead of throwing out perfectly safe food that is just a few days or maybe even a week or two old, make sure the product smells fine, has a normal texture, and doesn't taste funny. Sniff testing isn't exactly rocket science and it can keep you from wasting food (and money).
Don't waste any egg yolks or egg whites left over from separating eggs. Both can be frozen and used later (ice cube trays come in handy here!)
If parmesan plays a big role in the flavor of your dish (or if you're a serious foodie or serious about avoiding additivies) it might be worth your time to track down "true" parmesan, Parmigiano Reggiano.
If you've had your baking powder for awhile, make sure it's still going to work by mixing it with a little water. If it doesn't fizz, you need to replace it.
Parmesan cheese is traditionally made using rennet, an animal-derived enzyme. For this reason, true parmesan cheese is not suitable for vegetarians. You might be able to find a vegetarian hard cheese to substitute.
Sardines can be a sustainable fish choice, but Atlantic sardines are overfished and should be avoided.
According to the Non-GMO Project, about 90% of the canola oil in the United States is made from genetically modified rapeseed, so if this issue is important to you be sure to buy certified organic or certified GMO-free canola oil!
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