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re: Best way to buy salmon?
Posted on 2/22/17 at 2:30 pm to VanMan69
Posted on 2/22/17 at 2:30 pm to VanMan69
Best piece of advice I can give is to cook it slowly and don't overcook it.
To ensure that it's not overcooked, you may want to cut the filet up so that the thinner pieces can be removed a few minutes before the thickest pieces. I don't mind a thick piece that is not completely cooked. That is a much better alternative to a piece that is overcooked - even a little bit overcooked is bad.
Season it however you want - there are lots of dry rubs and marinades out there.
To ensure that it's not overcooked, you may want to cut the filet up so that the thinner pieces can be removed a few minutes before the thickest pieces. I don't mind a thick piece that is not completely cooked. That is a much better alternative to a piece that is overcooked - even a little bit overcooked is bad.
Season it however you want - there are lots of dry rubs and marinades out there.
Posted on 2/22/17 at 2:59 pm to Jax-Tiger
quote:
To ensure that it's not overcooked, you may want to cut the filet up so that the thinner pieces can be removed a few minutes before the thickest pieces.
A good friend of mine cooked salmon for us a couple of months ago. Dude used to be a chef for some nice restaurants around here. He baked it in a white wine in a shallow pan. Turned out great. He said to always fold the smaller/thinner side up under so that it is uniform thickness when baking.
Posted on 2/22/17 at 3:08 pm to TU Rob
buy salmon with skin, cut into strips with skin intact, then dry and smoke salmon with alder wood.
Even you make a whole bunch of strips, you can then freeze them and have salmon snacks all the time!
Natives out here do it with fresh salmon and it's freaking phenomenal.
Kinda like fish jerky except without the salt and more smoked flavor.
Even you make a whole bunch of strips, you can then freeze them and have salmon snacks all the time!
Natives out here do it with fresh salmon and it's freaking phenomenal.
Kinda like fish jerky except without the salt and more smoked flavor.
Posted on 2/22/17 at 3:10 pm to TU Rob
I usually bake or broil it with olive oil and salt and pepper. It seems simple, but it comes out great every time.
Strangely, I prefer atlantic salmon taste to sockeye.
Strangely, I prefer atlantic salmon taste to sockeye.
Posted on 2/22/17 at 3:14 pm to Motorboat
quote:
I don't buy any meat at WalMart. it's just a thing I have
i second this.
If you were forced to get one selection of meat from there, what kind would you buy?
This post was edited on 2/22/17 at 3:18 pm
Posted on 2/22/17 at 3:20 pm to SUB
I just salt and pepper then cook in butter and olive oil on the stove with medium heat. 3 or 4 minutes per side then I remove the skin prior to serving.
Posted on 2/22/17 at 3:25 pm to little billy
quote:
I just salt and pepper then cook in butter and olive oil on the stove with medium heat. 3 or 4 minutes per side
This is my preferred method of cooking salmon. Salmon is so flavorful, it doesn't need to be marinated or covered in sauce or herbs.
Clean and simple, med-rare. Wild Alaskan Sockeye.
This post was edited on 2/22/17 at 3:48 pm
Posted on 2/22/17 at 3:33 pm to CajunsTigersSaints
I heard he can't be bought, but I would try starting with some Great Raft sours.
Posted on 2/22/17 at 4:59 pm to Zappas Stache
Soy, ginger and garlic is all you need.
I love fresh salmon.
Might just be my favorite
I love fresh salmon.
Might just be my favorite
Posted on 2/22/17 at 6:21 pm to Tigerpaw123
One vendor of Cedar Shakes.
Yes they do treat them with CAA
Another
Certa LAst yes they do treat them
Wolf creek - yes they do
CCA treated
Reese Wholesale
We proudly treat our shingles
Another
Yes
Most of the companies I find say they PROUDLY TREAT THEIR CEDAR SHAKES.
I would trust a home depot sales guy about as much as I would trust my uncle Luther's statement of if he fishes legally with that net and dynamite he always carries.
BE VERY WARY OF LUMBER COMPANY CEDAR SHAKES. THE CHANCES ARE GREAT THAT THEY HAVE BEEN TREATED WITH MOLD AND FUNGAS CHEMICALS, OR FIRE RETARDENTS, OR BOTH
But ... But ... But I was told on Tigerdroppings they were OK.
Yes they do treat them with CAA
Another
Certa LAst yes they do treat them
Wolf creek - yes they do
CCA treated
Reese Wholesale
We proudly treat our shingles
Another
Yes
Most of the companies I find say they PROUDLY TREAT THEIR CEDAR SHAKES.
I would trust a home depot sales guy about as much as I would trust my uncle Luther's statement of if he fishes legally with that net and dynamite he always carries.
BE VERY WARY OF LUMBER COMPANY CEDAR SHAKES. THE CHANCES ARE GREAT THAT THEY HAVE BEEN TREATED WITH MOLD AND FUNGAS CHEMICALS, OR FIRE RETARDENTS, OR BOTH
But ... But ... But I was told on Tigerdroppings they were OK.
Posted on 2/22/17 at 6:47 pm to MeridianDog
Washington Post did a blind taste test of 10 farmed and wild salmon. Testers were chefs, food writers, and the like. One chef prepared all identically.
Their top 5 picks:
1. Costco farmed Atlantic, frozen in 4 percent salt solution, from Norway(7.6 out of 10)
2. Trader Joe’s farmed Atlantic, from Norway (6.4)
3. Loch Duart farmed Atlantic, from Scotland(6.1)
4. Verlasso farmed Atlantic, from Chile(6)
5. Whole Foods farmed Atlantic salmon, from Scotland (5.6)
The wild salmon finished in 6,8,9, and 10.
LINK
quote:
The judgments were definitive, and surprising. Farmed salmon beat wild salmon, hands down. The overall winner was the Costco frozen Atlantic salmon (Norwegian), added to the tasting late in the game — to provide a counterpoint to all that lovely fresh fish, we thought.
Their top 5 picks:
1. Costco farmed Atlantic, frozen in 4 percent salt solution, from Norway(7.6 out of 10)
2. Trader Joe’s farmed Atlantic, from Norway (6.4)
3. Loch Duart farmed Atlantic, from Scotland(6.1)
4. Verlasso farmed Atlantic, from Chile(6)
5. Whole Foods farmed Atlantic salmon, from Scotland (5.6)
The wild salmon finished in 6,8,9, and 10.
LINK
Posted on 2/22/17 at 7:35 pm to Twenty 49
I have read that farm raised salmon doesn't offer the same health benefits as wild caught. Any truth to this statement?
Posted on 2/22/17 at 8:30 pm to tlsu15
I eat all salmon, farm raised, wild, copper river king, Bumblebee smoked. Hell I grew up eating canned salmon like this with mayonnaise as a sandwich. Canned tuna too.
Try Gris Gris's slow roasted. Very nice. I like buying with skin on when I cook it Whole as it keeps it moist. I don't cook on planks. I like a lot of lemon and dill. Paul Prudhomme makes a nice salmon rub. Don't overlook. Learn to cold smoke it for lox and cure for gravlax. Whatever leftover you have toss into a skillet with melted butter and scramble a few eggs in it for breakfast. Add a bagel.
And I still enjoy a canned salmon sandwich on white bread.

Try Gris Gris's slow roasted. Very nice. I like buying with skin on when I cook it Whole as it keeps it moist. I don't cook on planks. I like a lot of lemon and dill. Paul Prudhomme makes a nice salmon rub. Don't overlook. Learn to cold smoke it for lox and cure for gravlax. Whatever leftover you have toss into a skillet with melted butter and scramble a few eggs in it for breakfast. Add a bagel.
And I still enjoy a canned salmon sandwich on white bread.

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