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Thread: Question: Where do all those fish end up when numbers are caught?

  1. #31
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    You''ll just wanna eat more man, all I can say. It's Sac a lait
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  2. #32
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    Thanks so much for the detailed prep suggestions and taste observations! Considering the large numbers of fish I C & R per outing, I would be set for life when it comes to a source of protein - especially one superior in value to eating beef or chicken.

    Thanks Again!
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  3. #33
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    One observation, if I may. If you choose to scale, fillet and fry with the skin on, expect that piece to curl. A lot. Makes it hard to cook evenly.
    At least that has been my observation. However, I pan fry in about 1/4" of oil, not a true deep fry where it's fully submerged. That may make a difference.
    If you decide to try some crappie, be sure to try some bluegill, too.
    Yes, I was talking to myself; sometimes even I have to ask for expert advice.
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  4. #34
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    I also only use about a 1/4 inch of oil, and just tilt the pan occasionaly so that it's kind of deep fried. No need to use too much oil unless you have gallons sitting around
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  5. #35
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    Corn meal one of the best coatings?

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    Quote Originally Posted by Spoonminnow View Post
    Corn meal one of the best coatings?
    It’s my family’s favorite!


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  7. #37
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    Corn meal, corn flour, all purpose flour all work. You can add salt, pepper and garlic powder or whatever. Those Ketchn sliders look like something you'd buy in a restaraunt. I like potato salad as a side

  8. #38
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    Quote Originally Posted by Spoonminnow View Post
    Corn meal one of the best coatings?
    Mainly, I use it as a "tradition" ... it's what my parents & grandparents used.

    I'm not a big fan of "heat" in my food, as in hot spicy flavorings, and yellow corn meal doesn't add any flavor to the fish, which allows me to add a pinch or two of spices I can tolerate (like a sprinkle or two of Slap Ya Mama Cajun Seasoning) should I want to.

    A lot of people say they mix cornmeal & flour as a coating for frying fish. I don't, because flour will stick to the fish better & not leave that much room for the cornmeal (I'm guessing), plus it's gonna get wet when the fish is coated in it ... making a "batter" effect. If I wanted my fish coated in a batter, I've got some Weisenberger batter mixes that I could use.
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  9. #39
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    Slap Ya Mama Cajun Seasoning
    That's one I've never heard of and doubt they sell it locally.

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    For those that like heat, I would recommend this spice blend, added to canola oil and heated in the oven at 200⁰ for 2 hours in a little mason jar. It's flavor and heat are superior to standard cayenne flakes, only takes a couple drops depending on the size of the dish. Just strain into a tincture dropper bottle and add a few drops whenever heat is desired

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