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Posted on 2/27/15 at 6:14 pm to Count Chocula
Fish Courtboullion
· 4-5 pounds catfish or redfish, filets
· 1 cup vegetable oil
· 1 cup flour
· 2 onions, diced
· 2 cup celery, diced
· 2 cup bell pepper, diced
· 1/4 cup garlic, minced
· 2 bay leaves
· 2 (16-ounce) can diced tomatoes in liquid
· 1 4 oz can tomato paste
· 1 cup red wine
· 1-1/2 quarts fish stock, seafood stock or water
· 1/4 cup Worcestershire sauce
· 1/2 cup green onions, sliced
· 1/4 cup parsley, chopped
· 1 tsp salt
· Black pepper
· Red Pepper
· Tabasco
· 1 lemon juiced
If you are lucky enough to have the bones of the fish, you should make a stock by boiling the fish bones with 1-2 quarts of water, 1 diced onion, 1 bay leaf and a few black peppercorns. Simmer the fish stock for 30 minutes, strain and use it in place of water
Make a dark brown roux then add onions, celery, bell pepper and garlic. Sauté until vegetables are wilted. Add tomatoes and tomato paste and blend well into the roux mixture.
Add stock and Worcestershire. Bring to a boil then reduce to simmer and cook for 30 minutes
Adding bay leaves, Tabasco and seasoning as needed.
Add Wine Green Onions, Parsley and Lemon juice, Add more water or stock if necessary.
Carefully add the fish filets, being careful not to break the fish. Cook 10 minutes or until fish is done, adjust seasonings if necessary. Turn off the fire and let sit covered for 5 minutes. Serve over rice.
· 4-5 pounds catfish or redfish, filets
· 1 cup vegetable oil
· 1 cup flour
· 2 onions, diced
· 2 cup celery, diced
· 2 cup bell pepper, diced
· 1/4 cup garlic, minced
· 2 bay leaves
· 2 (16-ounce) can diced tomatoes in liquid
· 1 4 oz can tomato paste
· 1 cup red wine
· 1-1/2 quarts fish stock, seafood stock or water
· 1/4 cup Worcestershire sauce
· 1/2 cup green onions, sliced
· 1/4 cup parsley, chopped
· 1 tsp salt
· Black pepper
· Red Pepper
· Tabasco
· 1 lemon juiced
If you are lucky enough to have the bones of the fish, you should make a stock by boiling the fish bones with 1-2 quarts of water, 1 diced onion, 1 bay leaf and a few black peppercorns. Simmer the fish stock for 30 minutes, strain and use it in place of water
Make a dark brown roux then add onions, celery, bell pepper and garlic. Sauté until vegetables are wilted. Add tomatoes and tomato paste and blend well into the roux mixture.
Add stock and Worcestershire. Bring to a boil then reduce to simmer and cook for 30 minutes
Adding bay leaves, Tabasco and seasoning as needed.
Add Wine Green Onions, Parsley and Lemon juice, Add more water or stock if necessary.
Carefully add the fish filets, being careful not to break the fish. Cook 10 minutes or until fish is done, adjust seasonings if necessary. Turn off the fire and let sit covered for 5 minutes. Serve over rice.
Posted on 3/3/15 at 9:13 pm to Kajungee
Kajungee-I cooked that courtboullion tonight. Turned out pretty dang good.
Posted on 3/4/15 at 10:20 am to indytiger
quote:
I cooked that courtboullion tonight. Turned out pretty dang good.
Glad you enjoyed,
Even better with redfish filets IMO
Posted on 3/4/15 at 10:51 am to Kajungee
Mine is similar. Here are the differences:
instead of tomatoes in liquid + paste I just use tomato sauce
1/2 cup of wine
1 quart of seafood stock
1 cup of shrimp stock (make my own and freeze)
No wooster sauce and no tsp of salt. The tomato sauce carries enough salt.
No black pepper or tabasco. LOTS of red pepper. During spring I switch for chopped Serano peppers from my garden.
Lime juice instead of lemon
instead of tomatoes in liquid + paste I just use tomato sauce
1/2 cup of wine
1 quart of seafood stock
1 cup of shrimp stock (make my own and freeze)
No wooster sauce and no tsp of salt. The tomato sauce carries enough salt.
No black pepper or tabasco. LOTS of red pepper. During spring I switch for chopped Serano peppers from my garden.
Lime juice instead of lemon
Posted on 3/4/15 at 12:24 pm to LSUballs
quote:
Paul P's blackend seafood magic
Where I get this
Posted on 3/4/15 at 12:36 pm to Kajungee
quote:
Fish Courtboullion
this looks really good
would it be like a gumbo and tastes better the next day?
Posted on 3/4/15 at 12:49 pm to Carson123987
quote:
Paul P's blackend seafood magic
Where I get this
I see it at every grocery store around BR, even Wally World.
If not around you, https://www.chefpaul.com/seasoning
Posted on 3/4/15 at 1:10 pm to Rouge
quote:
would it be like a gumbo and tastes better the next day?
We haven't noticed a difference. But courtbillion allows more control of salt because there is no adouille. Some sausage is full of salt. Catfish is all about the same amount.
Posted on 3/4/15 at 3:19 pm to Zach
Man, just salt and pepper. Put over a good mesquite charcoal and grill it.
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