Seafood Linguine with Fennel
Seafood Linguine with Fennel, with measured ingredients and a clear cooking method. Serve with Witbier for a relaxed ProjectBeer table.
main · Serves 4
Seafood Linguine with Fennel
Bring seafood linguine with fennel to the table for something different alongside a drink. The recipe balances flavour and texture using straightforward techniques and measured ingredients. Serves 4. Have everything ready before you start, follow the cooking and cooling times below, and pour a small glass of Witbier when the food is ready.
Ingredients
Serves 4
350 g linguine
200 g raw peeled prawns
250 g skinless white fish, cubed
1 fennel bulb, thinly sliced
400 g tin chopped tomatoes
2 garlic cloves, sliced
2 tbsp olive oil
1 lemon
15 g parsley
Instructions
Soften fennel in oil for 10 minutes, add garlic for 1 minute, then tomatoes and simmer for 15 minutes.
Cook linguine following packet and reserve a mug of pasta water.
Add fish and prawns to sauce and simmer for 5–7 minutes until prawns are opaque and fish reaches 63°C.
Toss in pasta, parsley and lemon zest. Loosen with pasta water and serve with lemon wedges.
Serving Suggestions
Divide between warmed plates or bowls and serve with the accompaniments prepared in the method. The recipe makes a complete main course for the stated number of people.
Pairing Tips
Start with Witbier. Citrus peel and coriander notes echo fresh herbs and lemon, while soft wheat character avoids overwhelming the food. Serve a modest measure so the drink supports the food. An alcohol-free beer in a similar style is also an option; choose one with a comparable balance of sweetness and bitterness.
Dietary notes
Pairs with
What to drink with this
From the drinks list

Baby Guinness Shot
Shot
A classic layered shot that cleverly mimics the appearance of a miniature pint of Guinness stout, made with just two simple ingredients.

Black and Tan
Other
The Black and Tan is a layered pint of pale ale or bitter topped with stout. It looks great and drinks smooth. Here's how to layer it.

Black Velvet
Other
The Black Velvet is half stout and half Champagne, served in a flute. Rich, dry and elegant, it has been a celebration drink since the 1860s.