I hate to jinx myself like this but we are going out fishing this weekend and I have never caught/cooked stripers and just in case we catch some I would like to be prepared to cook one up. Thanks in advance.
Usually with fish simpler is better. Broil or Bar-B-Que wit a little lemon and butter is good enough for me. If you have access to a lot of fish bones.You can boil the bones with a little white wine lemon and gelatin. Put the poached meat and broth in a Turin and chill. You will have a very nice Aspic. You can google a wealth of theses receipts. One more word on poaching, stews and braises. If you ever wondered how you can have a dry tough pot roast-stew. It all has to do with the temperature that the meat is cooked. Beef and chicken should be cooked at 160-175 degrees, fish 175-185 degrees. If you hold the liquid at these temperatures the meat will break down. It's only when the temperature is raise that moisture is driven out.
I have said it before and will say it again, there are basically only two food groups--- #1 is FRIED. #2 is anything that does not fit into #1. Striped bass fries very well. Soak over night in buttermilk and then shake in Zatarain's Hush Puppy Mix and fry.
The last time I cooked a striper I put the filets in foil pouches with butter, lemon and old bay and cooked them on the grill. Like Carl said above "Simpler is better."
I poke to my brother over the weekend. He brought up the sauce our mom made for a poached or broiled fish. It is called beurre blanc. Basically a emulsion made with a white wine reduction and butter. If you own a whisk and a little bit of reasonably good white wine. Give it a try. Google it there are tons of receipts. If you can't do it there's always lemon
I hate to jinx myself like this but we are going out fishing this weekend and I have never caught/cooked stripers and just in case we catch some I would like to be prepared to cook one up. Thanks in advance.
Usually with fish simpler is better. Broil or Bar-B-Que wit a little lemon and butter is good enough for me. If you have access to a lot of fish bones.You can boil the bones with a little white wine lemon and gelatin. Put the poached meat and broth in a Turin and chill. You will have a very nice Aspic. You can google a wealth of theses receipts. One more word on poaching, stews and braises. If you ever wondered how you can have a dry tough pot roast-stew. It all has to do with the temperature that the meat is cooked. Beef and chicken should be cooked at 160-175 degrees, fish 175-185 degrees. If you hold the liquid at these temperatures the meat will break down. It's only when the temperature is raise that moisture is driven out.
I have said it before and will say it again, there are basically only two food groups--- #1 is FRIED. #2 is anything that does not fit into #1. Striped bass fries very well. Soak over night in buttermilk and then shake in Zatarain's Hush Puppy Mix and fry.
The last time I cooked a striper I put the filets in foil pouches with butter, lemon and old bay and cooked them on the grill. Like Carl said above "Simpler is better."
I poke to my brother over the weekend. He brought up the sauce our mom made for a poached or broiled fish. It is called beurre blanc. Basically a emulsion made with a white wine reduction and butter. If you own a whisk and a little bit of reasonably good white wine. Give it a try. Google it there are tons of receipts. If you can't do it there's always lemon
Answers (6)
I hate to jinx myself like this but we are going out fishing this weekend and I have never caught/cooked stripers and just in case we catch some I would like to be prepared to cook one up. Thanks in advance.
Usually with fish simpler is better. Broil or Bar-B-Que wit a little lemon and butter is good enough for me. If you have access to a lot of fish bones.You can boil the bones with a little white wine lemon and gelatin. Put the poached meat and broth in a Turin and chill. You will have a very nice Aspic. You can google a wealth of theses receipts. One more word on poaching, stews and braises. If you ever wondered how you can have a dry tough pot roast-stew. It all has to do with the temperature that the meat is cooked. Beef and chicken should be cooked at 160-175 degrees, fish 175-185 degrees. If you hold the liquid at these temperatures the meat will break down. It's only when the temperature is raise that moisture is driven out.
I have said it before and will say it again, there are basically only two food groups--- #1 is FRIED. #2 is anything that does not fit into #1. Striped bass fries very well. Soak over night in buttermilk and then shake in Zatarain's Hush Puppy Mix and fry.
The last time I cooked a striper I put the filets in foil pouches with butter, lemon and old bay and cooked them on the grill. Like Carl said above "Simpler is better."
scale it, Salt, pepper and pan fry in a little bit of olive oil, serve with a side of sauteed brussell sprouts and wild rice.
I poke to my brother over the weekend. He brought up the sauce our mom made for a poached or broiled fish. It is called beurre blanc. Basically a emulsion made with a white wine reduction and butter. If you own a whisk and a little bit of reasonably good white wine. Give it a try. Google it there are tons of receipts. If you can't do it there's always lemon
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I hate to jinx myself like this but we are going out fishing this weekend and I have never caught/cooked stripers and just in case we catch some I would like to be prepared to cook one up. Thanks in advance.
Usually with fish simpler is better. Broil or Bar-B-Que wit a little lemon and butter is good enough for me. If you have access to a lot of fish bones.You can boil the bones with a little white wine lemon and gelatin. Put the poached meat and broth in a Turin and chill. You will have a very nice Aspic. You can google a wealth of theses receipts. One more word on poaching, stews and braises. If you ever wondered how you can have a dry tough pot roast-stew. It all has to do with the temperature that the meat is cooked. Beef and chicken should be cooked at 160-175 degrees, fish 175-185 degrees. If you hold the liquid at these temperatures the meat will break down. It's only when the temperature is raise that moisture is driven out.
I have said it before and will say it again, there are basically only two food groups--- #1 is FRIED. #2 is anything that does not fit into #1. Striped bass fries very well. Soak over night in buttermilk and then shake in Zatarain's Hush Puppy Mix and fry.
The last time I cooked a striper I put the filets in foil pouches with butter, lemon and old bay and cooked them on the grill. Like Carl said above "Simpler is better."
scale it, Salt, pepper and pan fry in a little bit of olive oil, serve with a side of sauteed brussell sprouts and wild rice.
I poke to my brother over the weekend. He brought up the sauce our mom made for a poached or broiled fish. It is called beurre blanc. Basically a emulsion made with a white wine reduction and butter. If you own a whisk and a little bit of reasonably good white wine. Give it a try. Google it there are tons of receipts. If you can't do it there's always lemon
Post an Answer