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Q:
Does anyone have any good recipes for striped bass?

Question by nuclear_fisher. Uploaded on November 04, 2011

Answers (6)

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from nuclear_fisher wrote 29 weeks 14 hours ago

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.

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from Carl Huber wrote 29 weeks 14 hours ago

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.

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from santa wrote 29 weeks 12 hours ago

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.

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from wp wrote 29 weeks 9 hours ago

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."

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from bdarak wrote 28 weeks 4 days ago

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.

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from Carl Huber wrote 28 weeks 4 days ago

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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from nuclear_fisher wrote 29 weeks 14 hours ago

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.

0 Good Comment? | | Report
from Carl Huber wrote 29 weeks 14 hours ago

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.

0 Good Comment? | | Report
from santa wrote 29 weeks 12 hours ago

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.

0 Good Comment? | | Report
from wp wrote 29 weeks 9 hours ago

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."

0 Good Comment? | | Report
from bdarak wrote 28 weeks 4 days ago

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.

0 Good Comment? | | Report
from Carl Huber wrote 28 weeks 4 days ago

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

0 Good Comment? | | Report

Post an Answer