Anchovy paste adds depth of flavor

Anchovy paste is a convenient product, typically packaged in a squeeze tube, and its smooth consistency allows it to blend effortlessly into various dishes. Still skeptical? If you've ever savored a Caesar salad, chances are it contained anchovy paste or minced anchovies. Ina Garten isn't the only renowned chef who champions these small, salty fish; Giada De Laurentiis also loves anchovy oil, incorporating it into her sauces and stews, and drizzling it over bread. You might consider adding it to your tuna melt, but keep in mind that its flavor and texture are more akin to fish sauce, albeit oilier.
A small amount of anchovy paste can make a significant impact. Garten's tuna melt recipe calls for just a teaspoon mixed into ¾ cup of store-bought mayonnaise, which she combines with tuna, celery, scallions, fresh lemon juice, and dill. While she uses toasted white bread, you can elevate your tuna melt by swapping it for English muffins. Their crispy exterior pairs beautifully with the creamy tuna filling and melted Emmental cheese. Whether you choose to use English muffins or stick with traditional bread, don’t skip the anchovy paste in the mayonnaise for your next tuna melt; it’s essential for enhancing the flavor.
Recommended

The 3 Fish Fillet Cuts You Need To Know About

5 Ways You Can Use The Leftover Oil From Canned Tuna

Turn Tinned Fish Into Mini Casserole Dishes In The Air Fryer

The Hassle-Free Trick To Easily Refill Your Pepper Mill
Next up