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The Scuppers This is a new forum for the not necessarily fishing related topics...

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Old 06-14-2006, 12:33 PM   #1
Fish On
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Now that we have our mouths watering....I'll definately be printing this list and trying out a few when I get the chance.

I've always wanted to cook great fried seafood at home but it NEVER comes out any where near the restaurants. What is it about fried seafood that makes it so difficult and so good at the restaurants? You guys that work there, what can you tell us? We all catch tons of fish. How great would it be to be able to "fry it like the pros"?

Recipe's???? Please????
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Old 06-14-2006, 04:55 PM   #2
Skitterpop
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Fish On
Now that we have our mouths watering....I'll definately be printing this list and trying out a few when I get the chance.

I've always wanted to cook great fried seafood at home but it NEVER comes out any where near the restaurants. What is it about fried seafood that makes it so difficult and so good at the restaurants? You guys that work there, what can you tell us? We all catch tons of fish. How great would it be to be able to "fry it like the pros"?

Recipe's???? Please????

It might be that the commercial fryers are generally gas flamed and can reach temps your home setups cannot.... and some places its all the flavor from other stuffed cooked in same oil.

Good health and family
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Old 06-14-2006, 06:35 PM   #3
Jenn
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HOT OIL, GOOD oil,did I mention HOT oil (350) , FRESH seafood, and DONT OVERCOOK IT!!!! Yeah I know your sitting their thinking..."oh no, not me, I dont overcook it" well I am here to tell you that you are!

but of course there is one more thing and that is the breading....while I will keep my exact recipe as secret as a great fishing spot I WILL tell you that you need corn flour!

Simplify.......
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Old 06-14-2006, 06:57 PM   #4
Bernzy
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Like Jenn said, good oil ( Peanut is my preference) and hot 350 deg. PLUS cold fish and the ability to keep the oil @ 350 deg. when you add the cold fish.
A cast iron dutch oven does nicely. I like to dip my filets in buttermilk and usually use a commercial fish breading (some are better than others) to coat the fish after soaking.
After coating, refrigerate the coated filets while you get your oil hot.
Then, after your oil is hot (350 deg.) add 1 piece of fish at a time, taking some time before adding another piece. Plan on doing several smaller batches rather than trying to cook it all at once. It usually takes me 30-40 minutes to fry up enough for my family.

Fried fish, lemon, cole slaw, fries and a cold brew or 3 =

Bernzy

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