Escape Artist
  • Features
    • Interview
    • Expat News
    • Field Notes
    • Trending
  • Your Plan B
    • Finance
    • Real Estate
    • Second Citizenship
    • Digital Nomad
    • Healthcare
    • Plan-B Summit
  • Destinations
    • Europe
      • France
      • Germany
      • Italy
      • Portugal
      • Scandinavia
      • Spain
      • United Kingdom
      • Rest of Europe
    • Central America
      • Belize
      • Costa Rica
      • El Salvador
      • Guatemala
      • Honduras
      • Nicaragua
      • Panama
    • Others
      • Africa
      • Asia
      • Australia
      • North America
      • South America
      • Middle East
      • Rest of the World
  • Travel Tips
    • Know Before You Go
    • Packing List
    • Food + Culture
    • Health + Wellness
  • Subscribe
Escape Artist
  • Features
    • Interview
    • Expat News
    • Field Notes
    • Trending
  • Your Plan B
    • Finance
    • Real Estate
    • Second Citizenship
    • Digital Nomad
    • Healthcare
    • Plan-B Summit
  • Destinations
    • Europe
      • France
      • Germany
      • Italy
      • Portugal
      • Scandinavia
      • Spain
      • United Kingdom
      • Rest of Europe
    • Central America
      • Belize
      • Costa Rica
      • El Salvador
      • Guatemala
      • Honduras
      • Nicaragua
      • Panama
    • Others
      • Africa
      • Asia
      • Australia
      • North America
      • South America
      • Middle East
      • Rest of the World
  • Travel Tips
    • Know Before You Go
    • Packing List
    • Food + Culture
    • Health + Wellness
  • Subscribe
👤

THE NUMBER ONE SOURCE FOR BUILDING A LIFE ABROAD

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
  • Your Plan B

Mojarra con leche de coco

  • BY David Steckenreiter
  • January 24, 2012
Total
0
Shares
0
0
0

Mojarra/Tilapia/Red Snapper with Coconut milk

Mojarra con leche de coco is a very typical coastal dish of Colombia. Serve with rice, fresh salad, lime and patacones.

4 medium fish, they can be mojarra – tilapia, pargo rojo – red snapper

Package or tin of coconut milk or better yet 1  coconut

2 heads of garlic

1  white onion

1 red pepper

1 cut parsley

1 yellow pepper

1 green pepper

1 small jar of tomato paste

3 tablespoons olive oil

Salt to taste

2 glasses of wine for cooking

Corn-Island-Banner

The coconut milk is the fastest way to prepare this meal. Otherwise you have to drain the coconut, liquify the meat with the water, strain and then remove the fibre. Certainly it will have a fresher taste but it is much more time consuming.

Clean the fish, sprinkle with salt, put it a pan and so that it is ready to put in the oven.

Cut the peppers and onion in half, take the halves and blend them with garlic, coconut milk, tomato paste and wine .

Take this mixture and put in inside the fish  – even inside the bellies of fish. If you use a real coconut you can use some of the fiber. This will help enhance the coconut flavour. Let this marinate for about two hours.

In the meantime  chop the other half of the peppers with white onion and parsley, put them in a hot pan with olive oil and prepare a sauce with the tomato paste, add salt to taste. Once again, if you have a real coconut you can add 3 or 4 tablespoons of coconut fibre.

After the fish have marinated,  place them in the oven preheated to 350 degrees, for about fifteen minutes, or until they are ready. This varies greatly in Colombia depending on your altitude.

When they  ready to serve, cover the fish generously with the sauce.

 

Contact Author

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Name*
Please let us know what's on your mind. Have a question for us? Ask away.

Stay Ahead on Every Adventure! 

Stay updated with the World News on Escape Artist. Get all the travel news, international destinations, expat living, moving abroad, Lifestyle Tips, and digital nomad opportunities. Your next journey starts here—don’t miss a moment! Subscribe Now !

Mojarra/Tilapia/Red Snapper with Coconut milk

Mojarra con leche de coco is a very typical coastal dish of Colombia. Serve with rice, fresh salad, lime and patacones.

4 medium fish, they can be mojarra – tilapia, pargo rojo – red snapper

If you'd like to read the full story, simply enter your email to subscribe to our newsletter.

For even more expert insights, unmissable resources, and exclusive invites, explore our premium subscription offers here.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.


OR

Subscribe Now

Already a Subscriber? Click here to login

Subscription required

You've reached your limit of free articles. For full access to Escape Artist, and all of our insights on travel, moving abroad, and the digital nomad life, click here to Subscribe.

Already a Subscriber? Log in here

Total
0
Shares
Share 0
Tweet 0
Pin it 0
Related Topics
  • cuisine
  • food
Previous Article
  • Your Plan B

Manzanillo del Mar

  • BY David Steckenreiter
  • January 24, 2012
View Post
Next Article
  • Your Plan B

El Retiro – A Place to Live, Work, and Play

  • BY David Steckenreiter
  • January 24, 2012
View Post
You May Also Like
A woman in a yellow dress walks up a plant-lined limestone street in Malta, the country facing the first of the expat rule changes 2027 brings
View Post
  • Expats
What Actually Changes for Expats in 2027, and the Deadlines You Can’t Afford to Miss
  • BY Isha Sesay
  • October 9, 2026
A piggy bank, a red heart and a stethoscope side by side: international asset protection covers wealth and health together.
View Post
  • Plan B
The Most Important Asset You Will Ever Protect Is You
  • BY Isha Sesay
  • October 7, 2026
A weathered wooden dock reaches into still water at dawn, a volcano on the far shore: the view that sells living in Lake Atitlán
View Post
  • Plan B
The Beautiful Latin American Haven That Still Feels Like a Discovery
  • BY EA Editorial Staff
  • October 5, 2026
A couple relax on a balcony above whitewashed houses and the sea, the life the Spain non-lucrative visa is built for
View Post
  • Plan B
The Spanish Retirement Visa Asks for Income, Not Savings
  • BY Lucía Lagunas Reyes
  • September 30, 2026
Sun loungers beside a villa infinity pool above the sea: the life the retirement savings gap seems to rule out, and living abroad can put back in reach
View Post
  • Investment
The Emperor Has No Clothes
  • BY Michael K. Cobb
  • September 23, 2026
Stacks of gold coins under a percent sign against a rising market chart: the financial footing banking diversification protects
View Post
  • Plan B
The Hidden Weakness in Most Plan B Strategies: Banking Concentration
  • BY Luigi Wewege
  • September 23, 2026
A turquoise mountain reservoir under a bright blue sky, ringed by autumn hillsides.
View Post
  • Second Citizenship
Why Some of the Best Second Residencies Are in Countries You Would Never Retire To
  • BY EA Editorial Staff
  • September 23, 2026
Aerial view of Kendwa beach on Zanzibar’s northwest coast, with dhow boats moored in shallow turquoise water
View Post
  • Zanzibar
Why Kendwa Is Becoming Zanzibar’s Most Desirable Address
  • BY Isha Sesay
  • September 21, 2026
Trending Posts
  • A weathered wooden dock reaches into still water at dawn, a volcano on the far shore: the view that sells living in Lake Atitlán 1
    • Plan B
    The Beautiful Latin American Haven That Still Feels Like a Discovery
    • October 5, 2026
  • Tuk tuks, taxis and neon signs crowd a Bangkok Chinatown street at night 2
    • Asia
    The Catch Behind a 60-Cent Tuk-Tuk Ride in Bangkok
    • September 28, 2026
  • A couple relax on a balcony above whitewashed houses and the sea, the life the Spain non-lucrative visa is built for 3
    • Plan B
    The Spanish Retirement Visa Asks for Income, Not Savings
    • September 30, 2026
  • Two remote workers on laptops in a cafe, illustrating digital nomad visa options in 2026 4
    • Digital Nomad
    Digital Nomad Visas Compared: What Eight Countries Actually Offer in 2026
    • September 29, 2026
  • The colorful MÉRIDA letters on the Plaza Grande, the cathedral towers behind: the heart of living in Mérida 5
    • Mexico
    Consider Mérida for Coastal Beauty and the Vital Maya Culture of the Yucatán
    • October 2, 2026
Subscribe
Know Before You Go
  • A woman in a yellow dress walks up a plant-lined limestone street in Malta, the country facing the first of the expat rule changes 2027 brings 1
    • Expats
    What Actually Changes for Expats in 2027, and the Deadlines You Can’t Afford to Miss
    • October 9, 2026
  • Tuk tuks, taxis and neon signs crowd a Bangkok Chinatown street at night 2
    • Asia
    The Catch Behind a 60-Cent Tuk-Tuk Ride in Bangkok
    • September 28, 2026
  • Aerial view of Kendwa beach on Zanzibar’s northwest coast, with dhow boats moored in shallow turquoise water 3
    • Zanzibar
    Why Kendwa Is Becoming Zanzibar’s Most Desirable Address
    • September 21, 2026
  • The island church and Bled Castle on Lake Bled, Slovenia, with the Julian Alps behind 4
    • Europe
    Too Hot to Handle: Why Europe Ran North This Summer
    • September 14, 2026
  • The Statue of Liberty at sunset with the Freedom Tower and Lower Manhattan skyline in the background 5
    • United States
    How Travel, Visas and Digital Nomadism Are Changing in America
    • August 24, 2026
Learn More
  • About Us
  • Contact
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe
  • Shop
Why Subscribe

The newly imagined Escape Artist brings you fresh content with a global focus, and sharp, up-to-the-minute coverage of the joys, challenges, and opportunities of life abroad.

For a limited time, we’re offering a special discount on all subscription deals, so be sure to lock-in these incredible savings and start receiving top-notch travel and expat content today!

Sign up for the EA Newsletter

Get important news delivered directly to your inbox and stay connected!

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Escape Artist
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookies Policy
  • Disclaimer

Input your search keywords and press Enter.

Escape Artist

The Newsletter for a
Life Beyond Borders

Practical insights and real stories for those building a life abroad, trusted by 75,000 readers worldwide.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.