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Stuffed Flounder Recipes - Updated w/Pics
Posted on 8/21/10 at 1:25 pm
Posted on 8/21/10 at 1:25 pm
I got lucky enough to catch a few flounder the other day. I want to stuff 'em and broil 'em. I know Paul P's recipe comes highly recommended, but I wanted to make sure this is it:
Seafood Stuffed Flounder
Someone also recommended the recipe from John Folse's Encyclopedia of Cajun & Creole Cuisine but i cant seem to find it. Anyone have it? I know there is one on his website called "Nathaniel Burtons Stuffed Flounder" but wasnt sure it that was the recipe.
Burton's Stuffed Flounder
Search button and google havent been much help...
Seafood Stuffed Flounder
Someone also recommended the recipe from John Folse's Encyclopedia of Cajun & Creole Cuisine but i cant seem to find it. Anyone have it? I know there is one on his website called "Nathaniel Burtons Stuffed Flounder" but wasnt sure it that was the recipe.
Burton's Stuffed Flounder
Search button and google havent been much help...
This post was edited on 8/23/10 at 3:32 pm
Posted on 8/21/10 at 1:34 pm to Geaux2Hell
Didn't pull my book, but that sure looks like PP's.It's the best I've ever had.
Posted on 8/23/10 at 3:32 pm to OTIS2
**UPDATE 08/21**: I went with the Chef Paul's recipe despite it being several pages in length by the time I organized it into a readable format. I think I dirtied about 1/3 of the dishes in my kitchen but it was worth it - easily one of the best fish dishes I have ever had.
This is the beginning of the stuffing mixture, after a spin in the food processor.
A blonde butter roux was made to help thicken up the stuffing
this is the stuffing mixture with the roux, green onions, and parm added then taken off the heat to cool
The cooled stuffing was added to the pockets in the scaled flounder with a small amount of cheddar cheese under it
Next, the bottom of the flounder was dusted with seasoned flour and fried in a black iron skillet in about 1/4" of oil @ 350 (not sure why this step is necessary but I figured why mess with the recipe??)
stuffed some red potatoes i threw together for a side
the finished product....
I thought this was going to be a giant, time consuming pain in the arse but it wasnt nearly as bad as I thought. While i did create a mess in the kitchen, it gave me some time to drink a few beers and enjoy the Saints game. I made 2 substitutions: chicken stock instead of seafood stock and I didnt have any oysters....I can only imagine how good this would have been if I had followed the recipe to a T. Anyway, this was a fantastic dish that tasted way better than I expected it to - by far the best stuffed flounder Ive ever had! By the way, the instructions mention adding celery but it is not listed as an ingredient....I just guessed and added 1 cup, chopped fine
This is the beginning of the stuffing mixture, after a spin in the food processor.
A blonde butter roux was made to help thicken up the stuffing
this is the stuffing mixture with the roux, green onions, and parm added then taken off the heat to cool
The cooled stuffing was added to the pockets in the scaled flounder with a small amount of cheddar cheese under it
Next, the bottom of the flounder was dusted with seasoned flour and fried in a black iron skillet in about 1/4" of oil @ 350 (not sure why this step is necessary but I figured why mess with the recipe??)
stuffed some red potatoes i threw together for a side
the finished product....
I thought this was going to be a giant, time consuming pain in the arse but it wasnt nearly as bad as I thought. While i did create a mess in the kitchen, it gave me some time to drink a few beers and enjoy the Saints game. I made 2 substitutions: chicken stock instead of seafood stock and I didnt have any oysters....I can only imagine how good this would have been if I had followed the recipe to a T. Anyway, this was a fantastic dish that tasted way better than I expected it to - by far the best stuffed flounder Ive ever had! By the way, the instructions mention adding celery but it is not listed as an ingredient....I just guessed and added 1 cup, chopped fine
Posted on 8/23/10 at 3:43 pm to Geaux2Hell
looks damn good. Where'd you find Paul's recipe?
Posted on 8/23/10 at 3:44 pm to Geaux2Hell
I agree that it is the best way to prep a flounder. 

Posted on 8/23/10 at 4:06 pm to OTIS2
quote:
looks damn good. Where'd you find Paul's recipe?
I googled "Seafood Stuffed Flounder Paul Prudhomme", a few sites have the recipe. At the very bottom of the recipe it says "From Paul Prudhomme's Louisiana Kitchen", otherwise there is no mention of him.
Posted on 8/23/10 at 5:35 pm to Geaux2Hell
You did a very nice job on that. Not long ago, I did a crispy fried whole flounder, Savannah style. Basically, it was fried whole,in a cast iron skillet, after having been scored on both sides and dipped in rice flour. Darn tasty.
Posted on 8/23/10 at 5:36 pm to Geaux2Hell
just so youll know i could wipe that whole plate out.
looks good dude.
looks good dude.

Posted on 8/23/10 at 6:10 pm to Geaux2Hell
wow
that looks good!!
i'd plow through that plate

that looks good!!
i'd plow through that plate

Posted on 8/23/10 at 6:21 pm to heypaul
The recipe calls for cheddar cheese? That just doesn't sound good. Something about cheese and fish.
Looks good. I have a freezer full so I need to do something with them.
I want to try that Savannah gig as well.
Looks good. I have a freezer full so I need to do something with them.
I want to try that Savannah gig as well.
Posted on 8/23/10 at 6:26 pm to Geaux2Hell
Cheese is not needed at all.
Posted on 8/23/10 at 6:40 pm to Martini
quote:
I want to try that Savannah gig as well.
The Savannah gig is good and crispy. In Savannah, it's usually served with a fruit based sauce like mango, for example. Not a lot of sauce, just enough to add some flavor. I think I read that it's a Thai based dish.
I need to try frying some other things in rice flour. I thought it was so light and crispy.
Posted on 8/23/10 at 7:28 pm to Gris Gris
Potatoes look damn tasty also. 

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