Frying with Parmesan?
10 years ago
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Fish/seafood frying flour mixture?
Comments (8)When this cajun goes to the fishing camp you can bet something is going into a black cast iron pot. Here's a recipe for fried fish which includes a bit of technique. If you try these please, let me know how they turned out for you. Dan Perfect Cajun Fried Fish Recipe By : Serving Size : 0 Preparation Time :0:00 Categories : Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method -------- ------------ -------------------------------- 2 cups yellow cornmeal 1 cup corn flour (aka unseasoned fish fry) 1/2 cup cornstarch 2 teaspoons onion powder 1 teaspoon garlic powder 3 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1/2 teaspoon black pepper 1 pound catfish fillet (smaller size) Mix all of the ingredients together in a large bowl until they are thoroughly blended. Then taste the mixture and readjust the seasonings according to your taste. You should be able to taste a hint of each seasoning. Now take the fillets, just wet them with water, not dipped in egg wash, and roll them thoroughly in the coating mix. Do not fry them fry them right away. Let them rest for 3 to 4 minutes so that the coating adheres to the fish. If you fry too soon, the cornstarch won't have the necessary time to bind the mixture and the coating will fall off in the pan as you fry. Also, the cornstarch needs to pick up a bit of water so upon frying it adds a crispy texture to the coating. When ready to fry, pour 2 cups of high quality vegetable oil or peanut oil into a pre-heated skillet (cast iron is best). Then bring the oil temperature up to 350 degrees (for best results use a thermometer). Then drop in the fish, frying them 2 minutes on the flat side (back bone side) and 1 minute on the round side (skin side). Turn again back on the other side and fry another 1 minute. Your fish should be crunchy and crispy in 4 minutes when fried as I've directed above. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...See MoreFrying pork chops.
Comments (14)RE: Frying pork chops. clip this post email this post what is this? see most clipped and recent clippings * Posted by terri_pacnw (My Page) on Wed, Feb 6, 08 at 18:51 Depending on the thickness of the chops...they can be done in mere minutes. I'd bet you are over cooking. I cook pork chops two ways the most. 1) season with my favorite seasoning salt and let sit to nearly room temp.(meanwhile preheating oven to 400F) Add EVOO to hot frying pan. Sear side 1 until it's got a nice crust...2-3 minutes. Flip over and pop into the oven. Let cook about 5-6 minutes more or to desired doneness. (will also depend on the thickness.) I do this with center cut boneless loin or center cut bone in. (I don't like blade(sirloin) chops much myself.)~going for a hue of pink in the center. 2) Dip chops in seasoned flour. ~flour, garlic powder, paprika, salt, and pepper or whatever you like.~again let chops come to room temp or close to it. Again hot pan, EVOO. Fry until a crust forms. Flip over and continue until the crust is formed. Pour in some chicken broth to about half way up. Cover and let simmer on low about 20 minutes. Take chops out, set aside. Carefully mix in flour to avoid lumps. Thin with milk or more broth. Put chops back in cover and let simmer until you are ready to serve..sometimes for me this another hour. (This will not be over cooked because of simmering in the broth and then the "gravy". This is a method that I have never heard of. It really sounds unique and in the right direction for some great chops! It doesn't answer my question but it is something I am DEFINITELY going to give a go, thank you! To everyone else I understand not to overcook the chops as they will become hard! I also realize that a lot of people like those center cut chops and have a lot of ways to cook them, but I just don't care for them. However my love of pork chops is in the "end/blade chops" not the center cut chops! I realize that most ladies like the C cut because of the lower calorie content and I can understand that, but I don't have a problem in that area. It's the technique with the super crust and tender interior that I need to learn. I had a great instructor, but at the time I just didn't pay attention!...See MoreEggplant Parmesan Issues: Please help!
Comments (9)The idea behind salting, as was described in some place I read, was to sweat out the "bitter humors" in the eggplant. You rinse to rinse off the salt, but then you dry right away to additional water isn't reabsorbed. Having said that, I have found over the years of dealing with this vegetable, that eggplants vary greatly in water content, and sometimes you can not salt and you will never notice the difference in texture. Other times you wish you would have salted as the finished product is soggy. But most importantly, some eggplants are just plain bitter tasting. A lot depends on where they come from and the growing conditions there. I got local eggplants one year at a garden market during a drought and they were so bitter as to be inedible, even though I know they had been watered. This year my tomatoes were inedibly bitter, and lack of water was not the problem--lack of sun for ripening was. Most of the growers I know said strawberries were carp this year for the same reason--not enough warm sunny days for ripening. I don't know all the ins and outs, but it might affect eggplants the same way. I just know some are just bitter, and I don't know that there is any way of discerning which ones are and which ones are not....See MoreFavorite Chicken Recipes Redux
Comments (40)Ann, try saving it to your Clippings. Look to the right of your last post (just above this). You will see the word Clippings in green letters. Under that it will say Clip This Post. For each recipe or comment you want to save, click on Clip This Post. Another way to do it is to highlight the entire thread, or the parts you want, right click with your mouse and then click on Copy. Start a new document in Word and paste the thread into that document, then save it to your computer. If you want me to do that for you and then email it to you, let me know....See More- 10 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
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