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Halibut fillets
Posted on 6/3/15 at 1:28 pm
Posted on 6/3/15 at 1:28 pm
Anybody eaten halibut?
Is it about like our coastal flounder?
Is it about like our coastal flounder?
Posted on 6/3/15 at 1:48 pm to cypressbrake3
Awesome fish. Much like grouper.
Posted on 6/3/15 at 1:48 pm to cypressbrake3
Love it, about like a flounder just a steak that can be a couple inches thick and holds up great on a super hot grill
now is the time to get it but it will cost $25+/- pound
in Baton Rouge try Alexanders market and whole foods
now is the time to get it but it will cost $25+/- pound
in Baton Rouge try Alexanders market and whole foods
Posted on 6/3/15 at 2:11 pm to cypressbrake3
Why am I interested in this thread?
Just for the halibut.
:rimshot:
Just for the halibut.
:rimshot:
Posted on 6/3/15 at 2:15 pm to BayouBlitz
Use to love when my dad would get some fresh and made fried fish nuggets when I lived Alaska as a kid.
Posted on 6/3/15 at 3:23 pm to cypressbrake3
quote:Negative. A lot more like seabass. White, firm, doesn't dry out easily. Awesome to eat...awesomer to catch.
Is it about like our coastal flounder?
Posted on 6/3/15 at 3:49 pm to DonChowder
quote:
awesomer to catch
Love the feeling of hauling a barn door to the surface, but those Halibut don't have much fight in them and aren't much fun to catch. They basically just turn sideways to give the most resistance possible when you real them to the surface...
The best part is knowing that you'll have fresh halibut for dinner...
Posted on 6/3/15 at 4:01 pm to Jax-Tiger
quote:Come on down to the bay area and I'll take you fishing. The California Halibut is a blast on lighter tackle and just as tasty as it's Pacific cousin. Actually...yall get the Californias up in Oregon at all? We have to get clear up to Eureka to get on the Pacific species.
but those Halibut don't have much fight in them and aren't much fun to catch.
Posted on 6/3/15 at 4:10 pm to cypressbrake3
The best way I've had halibut was cold smoked.
It's pretty oily, so when it's smoked it's awesome.
It's pretty oily, so when it's smoked it's awesome.
Posted on 6/3/15 at 5:35 pm to cypressbrake3
I love halibut. I found a place which has great reviews and was on a top 10 list of places from which to order fish online just the other day. I'm thinking of ordering some halibut for my Dad for his birthday and Father's Day. The place has halibut cheeks, too. Allegedly flash frozen on the boats. I would order filets.
Posted on 6/3/15 at 5:37 pm to Gris Gris
What was the price/lb?
My friend in Montana told me they pay 11.99/lb up there. I cried a little.
My friend in Montana told me they pay 11.99/lb up there. I cried a little.
Posted on 6/3/15 at 5:39 pm to BRgetthenet
Painfully expensive, but my Dad won't have any idea of the cost. Shipping is reasonable, though.
LINK
LINK
Posted on 6/3/15 at 5:40 pm to Gris Gris
Thanks. Look in the WFDT thread please.
Posted on 6/3/15 at 5:40 pm to Gris Gris
That's how they processed ours on Kodiak. Filleted them and flash froze them. I brought home 2 70# boxes of boneless white goodness. Didn't find it oily at all. Great prepared on the grill, pan, broiler, baked...makes me want to go back. We cooked and ate the cheeks while we were up there.
Posted on 6/3/15 at 5:48 pm to Icansee4miles
quote:
That's how they processed ours on Kodiak. Filleted them and flash froze them. I brought home 2 70# boxes of boneless white goodness. Didn't find it oily at all. Great prepared on the grill, pan, broiler, baked...makes me want to go back. We cooked and ate the cheeks while we were up there.
Thanks so much. Your post reassures me that I should expect a good product. I don't think my Dad has ever had fish cheeks and I think he will enjoy those a lot. He'll get halibut on occasion at Whole Foods when he's in BR, but it's not the same because it's been sitting out and is defrosted. I would expect these to taste fresher and be of a higher quality when he can defrost right before cooking them.
Posted on 6/3/15 at 7:12 pm to Gris Gris
Gris Gris, mine were good for six months. Gave everyone in the neighborhood some, shared with extended family and ate Halibut several times a week-so versatile. Makes great fish and chips in a beer batter. And honestly, that's how we did the cheeks up there. Seasoned self-rising flour and beer at a consistency slightly thicker than pancake batter. Some of the best fish I've ever eaten. I know my Dad sure enjoyed what I brought him...that actually might be a good gift. I never know what to get him.
Posted on 6/3/15 at 7:27 pm to cypressbrake3
I love Halibut.
I do a light pistachio crust or simply pan sear in butter with the skin on---The skin is bacon of the bay.....
I once had a chef tell me a fishing tale that he caught a 137 lb halibut in Alaska and the deckhand shot it in the head with a .410 before he brought it aboard. He asked why he did that and the deckhand told a tale of a boat being discovered with a halibut that size and no one else in the boat.....He said he cooked the cheek that night and people were eating around the shot like a duck breast....
I do a light pistachio crust or simply pan sear in butter with the skin on---The skin is bacon of the bay.....
I once had a chef tell me a fishing tale that he caught a 137 lb halibut in Alaska and the deckhand shot it in the head with a .410 before he brought it aboard. He asked why he did that and the deckhand told a tale of a boat being discovered with a halibut that size and no one else in the boat.....He said he cooked the cheek that night and people were eating around the shot like a duck breast....
Posted on 6/3/15 at 8:29 pm to cypressbrake3
flounder is fairly light and flaky.
Halibut is firm and white. Not really similar to flounder at all.
Great fish with shrimp and bay scallops for a seafood chowder.
Halibut is firm and white. Not really similar to flounder at all.
Great fish with shrimp and bay scallops for a seafood chowder.
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