After fileting a sockeye, I use my ice cream scoop to get the remaining parts off of the skeleton for salmon cakes. It has a high-grade sashimi look to it.
After fileting a sockeye, I use my ice cream scoop to get the remaining parts off of the skeleton for salmon cakes. It has a high-grade sashimi look to it.
I'm fighting sockeye fever. My boat is in Ukee waiting for our last trip. Looks great. Please cook or freeze first to reduce the risk of asking anyone to approach your backside with worm tweezers.
I'm fighting sockeye fever. My boat is in Ukee waiting for our last trip. Looks great. Please cook or freeze first to reduce the risk of asking anyone to approach your backside with worm tweezers.
I made a home made teriyaki sauce and cooked a pink fillet over lump charcoal. Tasted great but the skin can away from the fillet. I had dried the skin with paper towel and oiled it before putting it on the grill. I am still struggling to get that crispy skin you get in restaurants and not sure what I am doing wrong.
Any suggestions would be appreciated. Maybe @adanac has some advice as I believe he has experience in professional kitchens? Good thing about having great fishing is lots of fish to experiment with and try different recipes.
Try leaving the skin attached to the flesh then catch crabs and halibut with it. Stop by the 7-11 for some pork rinds to scratch that itch.
Or if you steam the fish and then peel off the skin and put under the broiler it will crisp up.
Eat the fish with a finely minced garlic, green onion, ginger, and sesame oil paste. Just fresh, not sauteed.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.