06-15-2010, 08:48 PM | #1 |
Olivenhain Bob
Join Date: May 2008
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Cerviche
If anyone has a recipe they would like to share, please post. Bob |
06-15-2010, 08:56 PM | #2 |
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Location: San Diego
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Here's a good one for you but instead of Halibut use WSB for it or go catch some Bonito. Those are the two best for making it.
Directions
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06-15-2010, 08:59 PM | #3 |
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Here's another one
Ingredients
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06-15-2010, 09:28 PM | #4 |
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I used Willy's recipe from an earlier post. Unbelievably good. Search it.
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06-15-2010, 11:16 PM | #5 |
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I can't find the recipe, but I took a cooking class some time ago from a guy name Douglas Rodriguez on Latin soups and stuff. He focuses on central and south american cuisines and has several books. anyways, he made it with the following ingredients:
lime juice coconut milk (unsweetened) cilantro serrano peppers thai fish sauce cumin if I recall, lime juice and coconut milk were same amounts. cumin, cilantro and peppers of course to taste. fish sauce, couple of tbls. blended it all together. soaked fish for about an hour before we ate. he used fresh ahi tuna in one batch and I think something like halibut in the other. wouldn't think to use coconut milk, but it was by far, the best ceviche I've ever had. especially when served with fried plantains!! I've made it several times and it is simply awesome. I will throw in a habanero as well because I like them. give it a shot. it's not typical, and guarantee you'll be asked about it afterwards. |
06-16-2010, 07:38 AM | #6 |
Señor member
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Location: San Diego, CA
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Ceviche is just denatured fish via citric acid combined with salsa fresca.
When I used to catch fish , I'd dice up the fish, (in your case, I'd use the ), let it soak overnight in lemon juice. Seperately, make some salsa fresca, Cilantro White onion Tomatoes Jalepeños salt n peppa to taste The next day add the denatured fish to the salsa fresca. Serve with chips, and Pacifico. You can tweak the basic recipe by adding different peppers, using different citrus, or exotic fruits & veges, but this is simple and good. |
06-16-2010, 08:11 AM | #7 |
Olivenhain Bob
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06-16-2010, 09:01 AM | #8 |
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^ sarchasm doesnt often translate over the internet....
Got your PM Bob Im a no go this weekend im planning on sleeping in for fathers day.... |
06-16-2010, 07:13 PM | #9 |
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http://www.bloodydecks.com/forums/fi...-must-try.html
made this a few weeks ago with cod. turned out great! |
06-16-2010, 09:02 PM | #10 |
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Glad you liked it Tom.
Here you go DSafety: |
06-16-2010, 09:17 PM | #11 |
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One trick to good ceviche is to use Key limes instead of regular limes. Makes a huge difference!
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06-22-2011, 12:48 PM | #12 |
Greg
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Chula Vista, ca
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Which fish is best for Ceviche?
I've searched through all the posts, seen the recipes, but yet wonder.
If I'm blessed enough to have my choice of 3 fish (WSB, YT, Butt), which seems to be the best to use for fresh ceviche? |
06-22-2011, 12:54 PM | #13 | |
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Quote:
Go with the Halibut. The less fatty meats seem to work out better. My .02 Willy |
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06-22-2011, 01:18 PM | #14 |
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06-22-2011, 01:22 PM | #15 |
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I also soak the fish in lemon Juice, I only do it for 1-2 hours, I then drain the lemon juice, add the fish to the Salsa Fresca and add lime juice typically 4-7 limes depending on the amount. Do it to taste. Draining the Lemon Juice gives it a fresher taste in my opinion. You can eat immediately or refrigerate for later.
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06-22-2011, 01:35 PM | #16 |
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Though I like ceviche in any shape or form, I've come to prefer Habaneros instead of Jalapenos or Serranos in the mix. I like the flavor much better and it adds color. Try them some time.
I like mine mostly fish with less ingredients. Peruvian Style. Fish Lime Habanero(minced fine) Garlic(pinch minced fine) Cilantro (pinch minced fine) Sea Salt Fresh crushed pepper Red Onion (Julienned match stick size added before serving so they add crunch and are not soggy.)
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