
Cooking fish in parchment is one of those techniques that feels fancy but is genuinely forgiving, and the results are absolutely stunning. Each cod fillet gets nestled on a bed of zucchini and cherry tomatoes, layered with lemon rounds, fresh thyme, scallion greens, and parsley, then sealed into its own little steam pocket with a splash of dry white wine and garlic-infused oil. As the parcels puff up in the oven, everything inside braises in its own aromatic juices — the fish stays impossibly moist and the vegetables turn silky and bright. The whole dish is built from clean, whole ingredients with zero hidden additives or nut-based oils to worry about, so what you see in the ingredient list is exactly what ends up on the plate. Opening a parchment parcel at the table is a genuinely theatrical moment — the rush of herby, lemony steam is half the experience. It works beautifully as a weeknight dinner or an impressive spread for guests, and cleanup is practically nonexistent since the parchment does all the work.
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Preheat the oven to 400°F (205°C). Cut four sheets of parchment paper, each about 15 inches long. Fold each sheet in half crosswise to crease the center, then open them flat on a baking sheet.
Arrange a few zucchini rounds in a single layer on one half of each parchment sheet, just off the center crease. Scatter a quarter of the cherry tomatoes over the zucchini on each sheet.
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