What did everyone cook today?
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gChart No problem, I wasn’t worried about that. I was just trying to do my take on it, but writing it vs saying it, does it no justice.
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PapaSop we got a piper down, we got a piper down…
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PapaSop OH NO an empty bottle. Hope you had a backup.
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Cabelas90 said in What did everyone cook today?:
Joe Hell Is that the Stargazer Brand Cast?
I’m not a cast iron expert but in Google’ing around it looks like a FINEX skillet. They look great, but $195 for a 12"? Whew!
gChart The 8 (6-4,6,8,10,11,12 inch); 1 (8 inch square); 1 (5 quart tripod pot) didn’t cost $195. Wow. It better taste better in that one. Your spread did look delicious.
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Smoked some tuna filets today that I had sitting in the freezer from this summer that were fresh frozen. Thawed them and brined them overnight in sea salt and brown sugar.
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Smoked some tuna filets today that I had sitting in the freezer from this summer that were fresh frozen. Thawed them and brined them overnight in sea salt and brown sugar.
johnsbrewhouse never had smoked tuna. Do they stay pretty moist or have a dry finish? Looks good, I bet it tastes pretty good on crackers.
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johnsbrewhouse never had smoked tuna. Do they stay pretty moist or have a dry finish? Looks good, I bet it tastes pretty good on crackers.
YooperDog They can dry out quickly if you don’t keep an an on you temps. They do need to be brought to 160 degrees at least on the smoker, if only smoked. You can do a partial smoke and then can it and it stays moister. You could compare it to smoked whitefish as far as the moisture. I would say it is dryer than a cooked piece of tuna, but really good, it fishy.
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Smoked some tuna filets today that I had sitting in the freezer from this summer that were fresh frozen. Thawed them and brined them overnight in sea salt and brown sugar.
johnsbrewhouse The brine would definitely elevate that tastiness. Love smoked tuna.
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johnsbrewhouse The brine would definitely elevate that tastiness. Love smoked tuna.
zbigjeff fortunately, I only live 100 miles from the Pacific Ocean, so in the summer we can get fresh Albacore tuna kind of cheap right of the boats if we want to make the trip down to the ocean for the day. I usually get some other fish while I am down there. I don’t eat fresh water fish, with the exception of steelhead or fish that make trips to the saltwater and sturgeon. Brining does make a difference, I think my salt level could be a bit lower, I brined it like my salmon which isn’t as delicate.
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zbigjeff fortunately, I only live 100 miles from the Pacific Ocean, so in the summer we can get fresh Albacore tuna kind of cheap right of the boats if we want to make the trip down to the ocean for the day. I usually get some other fish while I am down there. I don’t eat fresh water fish, with the exception of steelhead or fish that make trips to the saltwater and sturgeon. Brining does make a difference, I think my salt level could be a bit lower, I brined it like my salmon which isn’t as delicate.
johnsbrewhouse I’ve also “brined” fish in whole milk. Especially, halibut before I cook it on the grill or smoke it. It firms up the meat just a touch and takes most of the fishy smell out. You can also use lemon water to brine. That also takes some of that “fishy” out of the fish once its frozen and thawed. Glad you had fun obtaining it initially.
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johnsbrewhouse I’ve also “brined” fish in whole milk. Especially, halibut before I cook it on the grill or smoke it. It firms up the meat just a touch and takes most of the fishy smell out. You can also use lemon water to brine. That also takes some of that “fishy” out of the fish once its frozen and thawed. Glad you had fun obtaining it initially.
zbigjeff Have not heard of the milk trick in a while. We used to use milk or better yet a milk & mustard mix for brining shark a long, long time ago when we used to get to go fishing & found out shark was good or at least some varieties. The milk, milk mustard, or even milk lemon trick (kind of like buttermilk) works real well.
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They use milk with dogfish(shark) here, never have used it with anything else. Fresh halibut really has no fishy smell, neither does tuna until you freeze it. I would much rather smoke it fresh, but those filets got lost in the fridge freezer. They were suppose to be dinner one night.
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They use milk with dogfish(shark) here, never have used it with anything else. Fresh halibut really has no fishy smell, neither does tuna until you freeze it. I would much rather smoke it fresh, but those filets got lost in the fridge freezer. They were suppose to be dinner one night.
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They use milk with dogfish(shark) here, never have used it with anything else. Fresh halibut really has no fishy smell, neither does tuna until you freeze it. I would much rather smoke it fresh, but those filets got lost in the fridge freezer. They were suppose to be dinner one night.
johnsbrewhouse I understand. Great Either way. Would love to get ahold of some fresh Halibut. I got to go to BC & fished about 20 some odd years ago & brought back some fresh Chinook, Coho, & Halibut. Man was that good. Could have got a huge fresh Bluefin from someone on a boat, but was too much for me to carry back. Ran into some guys from Oregon & Washington that were obviously much closer & they probably wanted to clobber me for not checking with them before backing down on the deal. They would have paid for the fish, let me have all I wanted, & took the rest just for the deal I was working on, before I could not find them again in time.
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Inside cooking today. A slab of ribeye. Kind of a first. Usually a grill thing.
The end result was good. Is it spring yet?
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johnsbrewhouse I understand. Great Either way. Would love to get ahold of some fresh Halibut. I got to go to BC & fished about 20 some odd years ago & brought back some fresh Chinook, Coho, & Halibut. Man was that good. Could have got a huge fresh Bluefin from someone on a boat, but was too much for me to carry back. Ran into some guys from Oregon & Washington that were obviously much closer & they probably wanted to clobber me for not checking with them before backing down on the deal. They would have paid for the fish, let me have all I wanted, & took the rest just for the deal I was working on, before I could not find them again in time.
calldoctoday Recreational Halibut season opens here in Washington April 22. Generally commercial opens earlier, but the Covid-19 virus might have an effect on prices and availability of commercial product. We get stuff from Alaska and Canada as well.
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Inside cooking today. A slab of ribeye. Kind of a first. Usually a grill thing.
The end result was good. Is it spring yet?
PapaSop it’s never to cold to grill!
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They use milk with dogfish(shark) here, never have used it with anything else. Fresh halibut really has no fishy smell, neither does tuna until you freeze it. I would much rather smoke it fresh, but those filets got lost in the fridge freezer. They were suppose to be dinner one night.
johnsbrewhouse The milk with the halibut was not for any fishy taste. It was just for body while grilling it as a steak. But, did the milk (or as someone mentioned: buttermilk[milk with lemon]) on other fish that tended to be a little fishy after thawing and it worked well. I’m with calldoctoday on getting hold of fresh Halibut. Maybe need to call some buds at Cleveland Fish. A nice thick halibut steak is sounding very good.
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