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-   -   Pan Seared Redfish Cooking Demo (http://www.saltycajun.com/forum/showthread.php?t=64963)

MathGeek 07-22-2016 07:14 AM

Pan Seared Redfish Cooking Demo
 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nm_rNBWQp0I

I doubt I'll ever be as good a cook as some of you guys, but I get so many questions about cooking the larger reds that I made a video.

I'm sure I'll learn a lot from your feedback and suggestions on cooking fish, just as I have on catching and cleaning fish.

Bon appetitte.

MathGeek 07-25-2016 05:52 AM

I thought for sure SC would have some tips and suggestions for improvement.

SigNate 07-25-2016 06:54 AM

Not to be critical but you don't have to marinate fish for that long. Actually 5 - 10 minutes would suffice.
How does your fish come out when you cook it for that long? Is it tender and flaky or dry? I'd maybe cut back the cooking time.

MathGeek 07-25-2016 07:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SigNate (Post 802070)
Not to be critical but you don't have to marinate fish for that long. Actually 5 - 10 minutes would suffice.
How does your fish come out when you cook it for that long? Is it tender and flaky or dry? I'd maybe cut back the cooking time.

How often do you cook big bulls?

The meat really is a bit tougher than the younger, more tender fish and needs the longer marinating.

The meat was not dry in the cooking time. I guess the thickness really didn't come across too well on the video.

But these were steaks cut from a 36-45" fish. It's a much different deal from slot reds.

But I agree with your suggestions completely for slot reds.

PotLikinisAhabbit 07-25-2016 09:11 PM

It looks like the fish is steamed rather than seared. Try patting the fish dry just before cooking to achieve a better maillard reaction.

MathGeek 07-26-2016 05:24 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PotLikinisAhabbit (Post 802177)
It looks like the fish is steamed rather than seared. Try patting the fish dry just before cooking to achieve a better maillard reaction.

Good point. I'll try that. Thanks for the suggestion.

B-Stealth 07-26-2016 08:41 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MathGeek (Post 802170)
How often do you cook big bulls?

The meat really is a bit tougher than the younger, more tender fish and needs the longer marinating.

The meat was not dry in the cooking time. I guess the thickness really didn't come across too well on the video.

But these were steaks cut from a 36-45" fish. It's a much different deal from slot reds.

But I agree with your suggestions completely for slot reds.

The reason your not receiving feedback is because even though you asked for suggestions you question the advice from a very credible resource.

Don't be an askhole.

MathGeek 07-26-2016 02:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by B-Stealth (Post 802217)
The reason your not receiving feedback is because even though you asked for suggestions you question the advice from a very credible resource.

Don't be an askhole.

Part of improving is deciding which advice to listen to.

I've gotten a lot of good advice, but I also get advice that neglects relevant factors. I was just asking to clarify if the advice in a given case applied to bull reds or slot reds.

A lot of fishermen and other excellent cooks who have tons of experience with slot reds have less experience with bull reds.

Clarifying is not a bad thing.


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