Yep that’s how I was taught by my papaw! After I catch and fillet them, I brine them overnight. Then I vacuum seal fillets.
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Hello,
i brine my fish a couple hours before cooking.
it leeches the blood out, and you have nice white pieces of fish, and to me a good flavor.
does anyone else do this.?
thanks.
Yep that’s how I was taught by my papaw! After I catch and fillet them, I brine them overnight. Then I vacuum seal fillets.
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They get a saltwater bath here before cooking also
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Hmmm I do the before freezing as well.
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nope , but sometimes I let them soak in water in the fridge a day or 2 before I cook them if I ain't putting them in the freezer
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Smitty39365 LIKED above post
The Japanese wash all their fish for Sushi in a saltwater brine. A very old practice. Since I dry age my Crappie fillets to substantially reduce the water content in the fillets for a firmer, crisper, coating that stays on the fish I don't brine Crappie. Brines create a "Reverse Osmosis" condition helping the fillet hold more that water I'm trying to remove. Black fish (Tripletail), Lemon fish (Cobia), Redfish, etc. all get a brine bath. It is a good practice in my opinion for those heavier flaked fish.
I have always put mine in just plain water, never crossed my mind to do a brine on them. I will have to try it out.
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BIGFISHNFREAK LIKED above post
Only fish I brine is mullet, sometimes, before smokn.
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