Roasted Corn Hatch Chile Stuffed Sole can be wrapped in either sweet potato or bacon. Both hold all of the sweet, spicy and fresh flavors together perfectly -- one adds a smoky deliciousness, and the other, a subtly sweet, tender bite. 
Roasted Corn-Hatch Chile Stuffed Sole: Two Ways
- Wrapped in sweet potato. For all of the Pescatarians out there.
- Wrapped in bacon. For those who eat meat.
What's in this recipe?
- corn
- hatch chiles
- cilantro
- sole fillets
- cumin
- sour cream
- olive oil
- salt, pepper
- bacon and/or sweet potato
Are you hungry yet?
Just look at those ingredients.
So fresh. And so pretty.
So may all of the Pescatarians, meat lovers, and Hatch chile fans out there enjoy this super flavorful, delicious recipe.
Not only is there a wonderful mix of sweet and spicy flavors here, but this dish also has such a beautiful presentation, which would be lovely for a summer dinner party.
Those who eat meat will absolutely love wrapping their Roasted Corn-Hatch Chile Stuffed Sole with bacon!
Bacon wrapped fish is always a hit as it adds an incredibly delicious smoky flavor.
And for all of the Pescatarians, well the sweet potato is equally as delicious!
There's no wrong choice. I promise!
Recipe Tips
- You can use mild or hot Hatch Chiles. They should be marked accordingly in the market.
- Don't want to wrap the Roasted Corn-Hatch Chile Stuffed Sole in either one? No biggie -- you can bake it without either one, and it'll still be quite delicious!
More delicious Hatch Chile recipes . . . .
- Roasted Hatch Chile White Peach Salsa
- Mahi Mahi Stuffed Hatch Chilies with Tomato Lime Sauce
- Hatch Chile Pepper Jack Bacon and Eggs
- Hatch Chile Shrimp Sauté with Coconut Rice
- Hatch Chocolate Chip Cookies with Coconut
- New Mexican Hatch Chile Cranberry Sauce
Roasted Corn-Hatch Chile Stuffed Sole: 2 Ways
Roasted Corn Hatch Chile Stuffed Sole can be wrapped in either sweet potato or bacon. Both hold all of the sweet, spicy and fresh flavors together perfectly.
- 2 ears fresh corn
- 1½ medium-sized Hatch chiles, roasted, peeled and seeded (click here for how to roast and peel peppers)
- 1 cup loosely packed cilantro leaves, (washed and dried)
- 1 tablespoon sour cream
- ¾ teaspoon ground cumin
- ¼ teaspoon salt
- 8 (approximately 4-ounce) Sole fillets ((I used Petrale Sole))
- about 2 dozen slices thin cut bacon -- OR -- 2 approximately ½-pound sweet potatoes
- olive oil for the pan
- salt and freshly ground black pepper
- Place both ears of corn directly over a high flame on the stove. With metal kitchen tongs, turn them as soon as each side becomes partially charred, about 20 seconds per side. Then use a Chef's knife to cut the kernels from the cob, and then add them to a food processor fitted with the blade attachment, or a powerful blender.
- Add the roasted Hatch chiles, cilantro, sour cream, cumin, and the ¼ teaspoon of salt. Blend until it's a coarse purée.
-
Place the Sole fillets, lengthwise, smooth side down, on a clean cutting board. Spread about 2 tablespoons of the Hatch-corn mixture in a thin layer on each fillet. Very gently, but tightly, roll each fillet away from you, until it's completely rolled up. Sprinkle each roll with salt and pepper.
- If you are choosing to use the sweet potatoes, peel them completely, and then continue to use the peeler to make as many thin, long strips as possible.
- On another clean cutting board, with the bacon or the sweet potato, whichever you're using -- lay the strips down, overlapping a bit, in 8 separate groups.
-
Then place a rolled Sole fillet in the center of each one, and gently wrap them around each one and place them on a large plate with the seam side down. (The bacon will be easier to wrap.) Cover the plate with plastic wrap and refrigerate for about 30 minutes.
-
Preheat the oven to 425°F, and adjust a rack to the center.
- Remove the wrapped fillets from the refrigerator, thinly coat the bottom a large oven proof sauté pan with the olive oil, and place it over medium-high heat.
-
Add the wrapped fillets, seam side down and sauté them on all sides just until the bacon is beginning to brown -- or -- the sweet potato has become brighter. This should take just a few minutes. (Please note that while the bacon wrapped fillets will stay intact nicely, and those with the sweet potato might come unwrapped a bit -- don't worry because they're easily put back together. Just use your hands and carefully re-adhere the sweet potato strips, being careful not to burn yourself, of course.)
-
To finish the cooking, place the pan in the preheated 425°F oven until the bacon becomes crispy -- or -- until the sweet potato is tender, about 3 minutes.
- Remove from the oven and let them sit for about 5 minutes. Slice if desired, and serve immediately.
Estimated calorie count with sweet potato: 126 kcal/serving
Estimated calorie count with bacon: 187 kcal/serving
Cooking On The Weekends is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.
Bijouxs
I adore filet of sole and this is a fresh take on stuffed filet of sole! Thanks Valentina!
valentina
Thank YOU!
Deb
I am also enjoying the Hatch chile season! What a delightful dinner recipe!
valentina
Thanks, Deb. I'm trying to roast and freeze so I can have a few on hand until next year. 🙂
Ash-foodfashionparty
Loving the idea of sweet potato wrapped fish. So neat, I can imagine once it's baked, the fish would be moist with a crispy wrap, perfect.
valentina
Thanks, Asha! 🙂
David
I will take a serving with bacon, please! Oh, does this look good. My 10 pounds of roasted Hatch chiles are just awaiting recipes like this! I think the corn and bacon together is the best part.
valentina
Bacon is my favorite, too! The smoky fat (yup, I said it), seeping into the flaky fish is soooo yummy!
Chef Louise "Geez Louise! Mellor
wow, this sounds so delicious- I would like both flavors
valentina
Me too -- I eat it all!