- Total TIME:
- 20 minutes
- SERVINGS:
- 2
- CREATED BY:
- Christine Kozov
Ingredients
To Assemble
- 1 Taylor Farms Thai Chili Mango Chopped Salad Kit
- 1-2 leaves of Boston Lettuce
- 2 ciabatta buns (toasted if preferred)
For the Mahi Mahi
- 2 Mahi Mahi Fillets
- 1 tbsp oil
- Salt & Pepper to taste
For the Spicy Mango Aioli
- 1 cup Mayo (light)
- 1 cup frozen Mango chunks
- 1/2-1 lime, juiced
- 1 red Thai Chili, chopped
- Salt & Pepper to taste
Directions
- Spray or brush grill with oil until well coated. Sprinkle salt and pepper onto fillets, to taste. Grill fillets until fully cooked, 3-5 minutes per side.
- Place aioli ingredients together into a blender and blend until fully combined. Season with salt and pepper.
- Mix the Thai Chili Mango Chopped Kit until all ingredients are combined, including dressing.
- Spread spicy mango aioli on the base of the ciabatta bun, then add lettuce. Stack the grilled Mahi Mahi fillet on top. Layer the salad onto the fillet and place the top ciabatta bun on top.
- Serve and enjoy!
But Really, What is Mahi Mahi?
Ever wondered what mahi mahi actually is? You’re probably not alone. Most people simply know it’s a fish and that it’s delicious — fair enough because that’s all you really need to know, technically. But if you’re a little more curious, you’re in the right place.
Mahi mahi, sometimes called dolphinfish or dorado, is a saltwater fish found in tropical and subtropical waters worldwide. With its distinctive iridescent blue-green and gold coloring, mahi mahi looks pretty amazing swimming in the water, but it’s much more prized for its firm texture and mild, sweet flavor. It’s also incredibly versatile, with a firm flesh that holds up well to grilling, baking, broiling, or pan-searing, making it suitable for a variety of cooking methods.
As you’ve seen with this recipe, mahi mahi pairs well with a range of flavors and ingredients, including citrus fruits like lemon and lime, tropical fruits like pineapple and mango, fresh herbs like cilantro and basil, and spicy seasonings like blackening spice or chili powder. It’s common to see it served in tacos and salads or as a main course accompanied by sides like rice or grilled vegetables.