Cooking & Baking
Related: About this forumI catch and eat a lot of fresh water fish.
Other than trout, it's almost always fried and I'm trying to limit that. Hard to do.
Yesterday I had some LM bass and looked in the fridg and cupboard and came up with this. Got a pot of water boiling with some lemon and a little fresh thyme. Dropped fish in for 5 minutes. Took them out and put them on some cooked rice, Dripped some soy sauce over it. Turned out great. Simple and quick.
asiliveandbreathe
(8,203 posts)Spent 5 of 7 days last week - kayaking on the Salt River AZ - with daughter and son-in-law - son-in-law fished the whole way...but he just throws them back..of the 5 days - little bass mostly - one large bass
Salt River AZ - not sure how fresh water is.....but sure was enjoyable - two nights it was dark when we got to Phon Sutton D in the Tonto Natl Park...takes about 5 hours for the whole trip - water high..+1200..moving....4 or five small rapids..nothin' we couldn't handle..although...son-in-law lost a rod..Now he puts a bungy on it...duh!!!
Not Ruth
(3,613 posts)malchickiwick
(1,474 posts)selenium, etc.
I don't fish much anymore, but when I did I would regularly get updates/advisories from the state (Utah) that suggested limiting the eating of caught freshwater fish because certain lakes and rivers are contaminated by these compounds. Maybe its all good in Ohio (if that's where you're at), but considering the long history of industry in your neck of the woods, I would suggest checking to make sure your local fishing hole is uncontaminated by leached or run-off chemicals.
safeinOhio
(32,762 posts)I'm too old to worry about it. If I was young and planning on kids, I would be carful. Had blood checked for heavy metals and my numbers are good.
Kali
(55,032 posts)works for chicken too. comes out more tender. here is an article and recipe for salmon that discusses it. http://www.seriouseats.com/2016/05/how-to-poach-salmon.html