Super User DitchPanda Posted December 13, 2020 Super User Posted December 13, 2020 Hey all you fish eaters out there what are you shaking on or dipping in? Its getting to ice fishing season here which for me means fish consumption season...I spend almost all my open water time chasing bass so winter is pan fish harvest time. Quote
Super User MN Fisher Posted December 13, 2020 Super User Posted December 13, 2020 I don't fry fish - broil with a little salt and pepper...drizzle a little melted butter over it just before serving. Quote
Super User bulldog1935 Posted December 13, 2020 Super User Posted December 13, 2020 At my house, if the fillets are big enough, grill (15" grill sautee pan, and a slot snook right out of the ice water - this is the only snook I've ever eaten, but had to try One, and everything written about their perfect flavor is correct) a lot of my friends leave the skin on their redfish fillets to grill Smaller fillets, speckled trout, I sautee them in butter on the stove for fish tacos of course pico de gallo, but I also love a stripe of remoulade sauce on the fish might be different if I could fry fish like Susie - then I just like to squeeze lemon or lime and black pepper 4 Quote
Global Moderator TnRiver46 Posted December 13, 2020 Global Moderator Posted December 13, 2020 Malt vinegar last night. Hot sauce is also good 1 Quote
Super User Jigfishn10 Posted December 13, 2020 Super User Posted December 13, 2020 I'm pretty easy, besides a little salt when they come out, a squeeze of lemon does it for me. Those must have been some scrumptious tacos @bulldog1935 3 Quote
Super User bulldog1935 Posted December 13, 2020 Super User Posted December 13, 2020 yes friend, those spec fillets came right out of the ice water, too. I really don't like frozen fish, and usually bring home just what I want to eat, with ice floating over it. On extended fishing trips, camping, RV, canal house, we grill a lot Here, my buddy poached redfish fillets in a cajun sauce - all my fishing buddies happen to be great chefs 3 Quote
Super User DitchPanda Posted December 13, 2020 Author Super User Posted December 13, 2020 2 hours ago, TnRiver46 said: Malt vinegar last night. Hot sauce is also good I've tried a billion different condiments over the years but have settled on hot sauce and malt vinegar myself. Just looking to see if anybody has tried something I haven't thought of. 1 Quote
Super User Jig Man Posted December 13, 2020 Super User Posted December 13, 2020 When I fry fish all I need is the other food group, ketchup. I use all that other stuff for grilled, baked and smoked fish. 1 Quote
Super User Dwight Hottle Posted December 13, 2020 Super User Posted December 13, 2020 I like my fried fish salted & peppered but skip the sauces. My wife likes hers with cocktail sauce. If I’m putting any sauce on its Tiger Hot sauce. Quote
Super User scaleface Posted December 13, 2020 Super User Posted December 13, 2020 I fry fish in Andys Red . Quote
Super User .ghoti. Posted December 13, 2020 Super User Posted December 13, 2020 This: https://www.amazon.com/Mae-Ploy-Sweet-Chili-Sauce/dp/B076JJ35ZT/ref=sr_1_7?dchild=1&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIrKWb8LvL7QIVxZJbCh343gw3EAMYASAAEgJbbfD_BwE&hvadid=178648853237&hvdev=c&hvlocphy=9022312&hvnetw=g&hvqmt=e&hvrand=4699357970992256616&hvtargid=kwd-6754005094&hydadcr=5512_9611315&keywords=thai+chili+sauce&qid=1607880073&sr=8-7&tag=googhydr-20 Quote
Way north bass guy Posted December 13, 2020 Posted December 13, 2020 For some fish I like a good tartar sauce, but often I’ll just have a splash of lemon juice and maybe a bit of butter, and salt and pepper. 1 Quote
VolFan Posted December 13, 2020 Posted December 13, 2020 Malt vinegar is my first choice, hot sauce a close second. Im not above tarter sauce, but never ketchup. I should hang out with @DitchPanda and @TnRiver46 1 Quote
Super User Sam Posted December 14, 2020 Super User Posted December 14, 2020 Mixture of half mayo and half ketchup. Great with fried fish of all types. Of course, you always use Tony Chachere's Seasoning Blend when cooking the fish. 1 Quote
Super User bulldog1935 Posted December 14, 2020 Super User Posted December 14, 2020 I mentioned above every fall or so, a gang of us will rent a canal house somewhere up the coast or on Arroyo Colorado in far south TX - and sometimes even a fishing shack if we don't bring women. The pantries are usually loaded with left behind spices, and the refrigerators with left behind condiments. Seems every refrigerator we open at a fishy house has a half-dozen varieties of horseradish sauce. I get that because mentioned I like Remoulade sauce on my fish tacos, though with perfectly fried fish right out of the ice water bowl, really don't want to mask it with anything. Greek, Italian, Mexican sauces and fish preparations are also really good. A Rockport trip for us automatically means a trip to Los Comales for Mexican seafood. Oils from garlic and onion naturally permeate the fish and bring whatever spices with them - a good creamy sauce on top... and don't confuse S. Texas Mexican food with anything found north of S. Flores Street. Quote
Super User J Francho Posted December 14, 2020 Super User Posted December 14, 2020 Homemade tarter sauce: mayo, dill relish, dill weed, onion and garlic powder, touch of red pepper powder. 3 Quote
Super User scaleface Posted December 14, 2020 Super User Posted December 14, 2020 9 hours ago, J Francho said: Homemade tarter sauce: mayo, dill relish, dill weed, onion and garlic powder, touch of red pepper powder. I make my own also out of mayo , mustard and relish , that is all . I like Long John Silver tartar sauce and know the manager at ours . He gives it to me . 1 Quote
ThatZX14Fella Posted December 14, 2020 Posted December 14, 2020 Lemon juice and hot sauce is all I need. Gotta have some type of alcohol to help wash it down. Quote
Super User J Francho Posted December 14, 2020 Super User Posted December 14, 2020 Mustard sounds like a good call. I might try that next time. Quote
Super User soflabasser Posted December 14, 2020 Super User Posted December 14, 2020 The lower the quality the fish meat is the more you have to do to make it taste good. Salt, pepper, and lemon is enough for a fish with good tasting meat. 2 Quote
Super User J Francho Posted December 15, 2020 Super User Posted December 15, 2020 1 hour ago, soflabasser said: The lower the quality the fish meat is the more you have to do to make it taste good. Salt, pepper, and lemon is enough for a fish with good tasting meat. That's true, but also VERY boring. Just because good meat can stand on it's own doesn't mean it has to. Quote
Super User Catt Posted December 15, 2020 Super User Posted December 15, 2020 16 hours ago, Sam said: Mixture of half mayo and half ketchup. Great with fried fish of all types. Of course, you always use Tony Chachere's Seasoning Blend when cooking the fish. 3 t0 1 Hellman's mayo & mustard, 3-4 drops Tabasco, Zatarain's Creole Seasoning...ketchup & horseradish optional. Great with any type fish or fried chicken ? 1 1 Quote
Super User J Francho Posted December 15, 2020 Super User Posted December 15, 2020 23 minutes ago, Catt said: Zatarain's Creole Seasoning 1 Quote
Super User soflabasser Posted December 15, 2020 Super User Posted December 15, 2020 35 minutes ago, J Francho said: That's true, but also VERY boring. Just because good meat can stand on it's own doesn't mean it has to. I enjoy adding different seasonings to fish but still prefer to keep it simple with salt, pepper, and lemon. I find it very boring to eat freshwater fish with the exception of salmon which is very good. Walleye is supposed to be excellent tasting yet the one I cooked the same day I caught was nothing compared to most saltwater fish I keep. Hogfish, snapper, and dolphin are some of my favorite fish to eat. Quote
Super User slonezp Posted December 15, 2020 Super User Posted December 15, 2020 Nothing. I use a Louisiana spicy breading. No sauce. 1 Quote
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