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Fish: Recipes and Techniques for Freshwater Fish

  • Mã sản phẩm: 0760364079
  • (59 nhận xét)
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  • Publisher:Harvard Common Press; Illustrated edition (June 11, 2019)
  • Language:English
  • Hardcover:160 pages
  • ISBN-10:0760364079
  • ISBN-13:978-0760364079
  • Item Weight:1.45 pounds
  • Dimensions:7.9 x 0.85 x 10.05 inches
  • Best Sellers Rank:#318,491 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) #110 in Fish & Seafood Cooking #225 in Meat Cooking #395 in Fishing
  • Customer Reviews:4.4 out of 5 stars 59Reviews
395,000 vnđ
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Fish: Recipes and Techniques for Freshwater Fish
Fish: Recipes and Techniques for Freshwater Fish
395,000 vnđ
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From the Publisher

bluegill to muskie, but could not reasonably cover every species of landlocked fish

INTRODUCTION FROM WIPFLI

In this book, I cover multiple species of fish, ranging everywhere from bluegill to muskie, but could not reasonably cover every species of landlocked fish. For the purpose of functionality I cover the species of which I have witnessed the most consumption. There is a plethora of species I would have liked to cover and, with any luck, those species will be covered in a future book.

My goal in writing this book was to create recipes that can be made by chefs of any level while incorporating various techniques and ingredients that may be unfamiliar to some. Beyond that, I hope it creates an increased interest in obtaining your own protein and getting outdoors and fishing! I would love to hear from readers about what should be included in future editions!

I hope this book is helpful to you.

FISH: CLEANING & FILLETING - SCALING

 The skin of fish is one of the most flavorful parts of the animal cooking meat butchering
To scale a fish effectively, you’ll need a couple things:

The skin of fish is one of the most flavorful parts of the animal; it helps keep in moisture while cooking and eliminates the risk of meat loss during the butchering process.

  • Scaler: A great scaler can easily be found online for less than $20. It will save you a boatload of time and last forever, so it’s money well spent.
  • Running water: Whether a stream or a faucet, water helps keep your workstation clean and ready to butcher.
FISH CLEANING FILLETING SCALING

Scaling comes first if you’re planning to cook the fish immediately or freeze the fish with the scales off. When scaling fish, cleanup is easier if you have a fine drain catch in your sink.

I find the process much simpler if the fish is cold, somewhere around refrigerator temperature (34°F, or 1°C). In my experience, I like to scale fish before freezing so that I know all the frozen fish are consistently prepped. If a label wears out or I can’t identify whether the fish is scaled through the packaging, I know what I’m getting before the fish is thawed. Scaling the fish for fresh cooking is also a great option.

  • If desired, remove all the fins of the fish with a pair of kitchen shears.
  • Under running water, run your fish scaler against the grain of the fish until all the scales are removed.
  • It’s common to have some scales left near the fin areas of the fish and on the underbelly. Double-check those areas to make sure all scales are removed.
SALMON TROUT Wild Rice–Stuffed Steelhead Trout with Asparagus Salad Beurre Blanc

SALMON & TROUT: Wild Rice–Stuffed Steelhead Trout with Asparagus Salad and Beurre Blanc

I first learned of this recipe while fishing for steelhead trout in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. The pairing of two celebrated Midwest ingredients makes for a great flavor combination, and the wild rice adds a nice bite of texture. Beurre blanc (a French butter sauce) ties the whole thing together and adds the perfect amount of savory to the dish. Make sure the wild rice is fully cooked before stuffing the trout, as it won’t continue to cook in the fish.

WALLEYE & NORTHERN PIKE: Northern Pike Dumplings in Watercress and Pea Soup

WALLEYE & NORTHERN PIKE: Northern Pike Dumplings in Watercress and Pea Soup

Due to the bone structure of northern pike, you can often end up with some less-than-ideal fillets for cooking. This recipe solves that problem by grinding the meat to get rid of scraps that otherwise might not find a home—and it does so with style. These dumplings are soft, clean-tasting, and carry a great fish flavor. They’re balanced by the peppery and brightly flavored watercress soup that boasts a bright green color enhanced by fresh spring peas. If you’re looking for a more refined experience, strain the soup through a fine-mesh strainer. Personally, I say skip the straining and enjoy the chunky bits.

Bluegill en Papillote

CRAPPIE, BLUEGILL & PERCH: Bluegill en Papillote

As I mentioned on page 61, fish en papillote is a classic French fish preparation that sounds fancier than it is. Similar to cooking in aluminum foil, cooking en papillote means cooking in parchment paper with some aromatics, wine, and vinegar. To serve, the paper is carefully opened in front of the guest, who is met with the fragrant aroma from the contents. It’s a great preparation for fish that can be prepped ahead and chilled to make serving dinner guests a breeze.

CATFISH, STURGEON, MUSKIE & WHITEFISH: Wood-Fired Muskie Nuggets

CATFISH, STURGEON, MUSKIE & WHITEFISH: Wood-Fired Muskie Nuggets

I haven’t eaten that much muskie, but this is a muskie recipe I have enjoyed the most. It came about when I was trying to figure out different ways to incorporate a smoke flavor into the meat without cooking it for an extended amount of time. The end result was muskie cooked over wood on a sharpened juniper stick. It worked perfectly, as muskie responds well to a quick cook and also benefits from a solid smoke flavor. It’s finished with a bright shallot and oil sauce to give it back some moisture. Muskie, like northern pike, has a lot of Y bones to poke through during the butchering process. I use what I like to call a “five fillet” technique to make eating these fish easier (see page 36). For this recipe I used the top fillet, which dices into perfect squares that fit nicely on a stick.

Grilled Crawdads

CRAWDADS: Grilled Crawdads

When I’m cooking, I often draw inspiration from what’s around me. For better or worse, one thing that’s typically near me is some sort of smoker or giant grill. This recipe for crawdads, which is ideal for a larger gathering, embraces the grill by cooking sausage and corn in a pan right in the grill, then throwing the crawdads in and shutting the grill. This recipe uses the same ingredients as the Steamed Crawdads (page 149), but the results couldn’t be more different. Everything here is covered in smoke and steam from the beer—stronger, more rustic flavors.

Before cooking ’dads, make sure they’re properly cleaned. I use my (cleaned!) bathtub at home and rinse them in multiple batches of cold water until the water runs clean when they’re rinsed. It usually takes 4 to 5 rounds of water.

Fish: Recipes and Techniques for Freshwater Fish

Fish: Recipes and Techniques for Freshwater Fish

Addressing the most popular freshwater game fish pursued by North American outdoors enthusiasts—including walleye, pike, catfish, trout, salmon, bass, panfish, and more—Fish puts a new foodie-friendly spin on game fish cookery.

 

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