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Started By
Message
What's a good recipe for gaspergou?
Posted on 3/26/20 at 8:03 pm
Posted on 3/26/20 at 8:03 pm
Friend of mine wants to know.
Posted on 3/26/20 at 8:06 pm to cypressbrake3
Throw it in a crab trap and boil the dozen and a half you catch off him
Posted on 3/26/20 at 8:09 pm to Big Bill
quote:
Throw it in a crab trap and boil the dozen and a half you catch off him
Well done sir
Posted on 3/26/20 at 8:30 pm to cypressbrake3
Throw it in a red ant pile away from the house. Thank me later
Posted on 3/26/20 at 8:37 pm to cypressbrake3
Boil it, throw the meat away and you use the 1000000000000000 bones for toothpicks
This post was edited on 3/26/20 at 9:22 pm
Posted on 3/26/20 at 8:41 pm to cypressbrake3
I heard it makes a decent courtboullion. A friend told me that
Posted on 3/26/20 at 8:47 pm to specchaser
Makes a damn good courtboullion
Posted on 3/26/20 at 8:57 pm to cypressbrake3
Quarantine day 11, rednecks eating gasperou. When do we start shooting deer again
Posted on 3/26/20 at 9:02 pm to cypressbrake3
My dad was from Avoyelles parish and loved to cook gou. I never got his recipe, but after he died I found a cook book that was written by someone from Avoyelles parish that has a similar recipe for gou. First thing you have to know is that you should leave the belly fat intact when you clean the gou. The fat is an essential ingredient. It will render during cooking and make a white gravy. The gravy has a pretty strong fishy taste (similar to a court boullion), but the meat of the fish is delicious.
Prep: This recipe is for a whole scaled gou. Scale your fish, season it, and lightly flour.
Cook on top of stove, preferably in a heavy cast iron pot. Lightly grease the pot and cook the fish covered on medium low heat. The fish will cook in it's own juice and make it's own gravy. Serve over rice.
I think my dad worked some onion in there somewhere but it's not necessary. If you like fishier smelling dishes, this is really good. It tastes a whole lot better than it smells or sounds. Lots of bones too.
Prep: This recipe is for a whole scaled gou. Scale your fish, season it, and lightly flour.
Cook on top of stove, preferably in a heavy cast iron pot. Lightly grease the pot and cook the fish covered on medium low heat. The fish will cook in it's own juice and make it's own gravy. Serve over rice.
I think my dad worked some onion in there somewhere but it's not necessary. If you like fishier smelling dishes, this is really good. It tastes a whole lot better than it smells or sounds. Lots of bones too.
Posted on 3/26/20 at 9:19 pm to cypressbrake3
I always heard red gravy (couvillion or sauce picante) but personally never cooked any.
Posted on 3/26/20 at 9:34 pm to CypressTrout10
You didn’t hear this from me but the teal are stupid thick right now and the drakes are really plumed out.
Posted on 3/26/20 at 9:42 pm to cypressbrake3
The cedar plank method, season the gou well, lay down on cedar plank with lots of butter, put on grill until the gou is done, remove and let cool, then throw the gou away and eat the plank.
Posted on 3/26/20 at 10:00 pm to cypressbrake3
its a firm meat, slice it thin, if its thick its more like eating a pork chop then fish.
slice it thin and fry it up and its really good
if he wants to try something else then chop it into small squares and coobeyan it
slice it thin and fry it up and its really good
if he wants to try something else then chop it into small squares and coobeyan it
Posted on 3/26/20 at 10:04 pm to cypressbrake3
Tell your “friend” to prepare it by cutting it up into 1”-1.5” squares, then place the pieces on hooks connected to fishing rods rigged for cat fishing and catch some cats. Preserve the heads and tails for the primo catfish bait.
When you catch the cats, come back here and ask how to skin them.
When you catch the cats, come back here and ask how to skin them.
This post was edited on 3/26/20 at 10:06 pm
Posted on 3/26/20 at 10:08 pm to cypressbrake3
Tell your friend that theres water's full of delicious fish in louisiana. Throw the fonk arse gou back
Posted on 3/27/20 at 6:08 am to specchaser
quote:My preferred species for this.
heard it makes a decent courtboullion.
Posted on 3/27/20 at 6:16 am to Tigerhead
That recipe is pretty much the way my Mom would cook it. We are from Avoyelles also.
She used the whole trinity.
I would give a lot to eat some. Mom also made gar balls also.
The fish does indeed make its own white gravy.
I’ve eaten some fried also. Not bad.
She used the whole trinity.
I would give a lot to eat some. Mom also made gar balls also.
The fish does indeed make its own white gravy.
I’ve eaten some fried also. Not bad.
Posted on 3/27/20 at 10:18 am to specchaser
quote:Aunt used to make a good courtboullion using gaspergou.
I heard it makes a decent courtboullion.
Posted on 3/27/20 at 10:24 am to LSUCouyon
quote:another Avoyelles reject here. That recipe sounds like the one the guys would cook at the camp, the whole fish was used. Gar balls in a dark gravy was a yearly planned meal as well. Hell fresh choupique fried is not bad either.
That recipe is pretty much the way my Mom would cook it. We are from Avoyelles also.
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