Sea Food Recipes

[alanw]

Maybe you can put the bread/dough making in different vids. You got something for everyone there Yani, good stuff. My son made the tuna sandwich with Bonito, and it was delicious.

[ptn]

Awesome. I bookmarked this page and been checking out your site a lot. Thanks for sharing your passion and talents.

-Peter

[lambadmin]

Thanks Yani.

STICKY!!!!!

[ctfphoto]

Sticky, very cool .......

........ next step, a cable cooking show!

The networks should start a bidding war to get Yani on TV ......

[makobob]

Yanni, there are a lot of Orange Mouth Corvina running around the beaches of Gonzaga. We like them grilled as a main dish AND grilled for tacos. What spices will work well with these mild, delicate fish without over powering them? Any favorite recipes for them?

The other question is about cooking times. Like most sea food, most of us over cook it. These filets are from 3-6 pound fish and are skin off. To keep them moist and flaky how much time should they spend on the grill on each side. I cook my SHRIMP 2-3 minutes total and they come out perfect but not too sure about the best times for these sweet fish. Thank you for your help.

Makobob

[makobob]

Yanni, I forgot to ask about Sierra Mackerel, they are in the area and I have no idea how to prepare them. Do you have a recipe or two for them or are they best released to fight again? Again thank you.

Makobob

[mrJB]

Yanni -

I can do a good job with halibut filleting, but need some help with some other fish, especially YT. Could you post up some directions so I can get some clean cuts with little waste...

Thanks,
JB

[Dave Legacy]

Hey Yanni,

Yesterday I needed to figure out the best way to cook a couple medium/small rockfish that have been lingering around in my freezer. I took a look at your list of recipes and the "Pan Roasted Whole" method was right up my alley; I like simple no fuss recipes. I made only one adjustment and that was to add some Old Bay Seasoning into the flour/cornmeal mix. I thought you might like to see your teachings being put to use:



I'm an experienced angler, but a novice kayaker, so I'm just barely inching my way out of the safety of the bay. For this reason I'm setting my expectations accordingly and planning on trying out Bonito and Sheephead as my next prey items. Might you have a suggestion on preparing a Sheephead? Maybe a suggested seasoning and cooking technique?

Lastly I have heard of Bonito being prepared as sashimi after being immediately bled and put on ice, but what about jerky? I love to make jerky, would this be a viable option in you opinion?

Best regards,

Dave

[svendawg]

Yanni

I tried your Smoked Yellowtail recipe the other day and it turned out to be a little salty. Should I brine it for less time or do I need to rinse the fillets real good when I take them out of the brine.

[summers in kuwait]

Yanni!

I have a couple questions:

This one isn't about cooking directly, but more about the prep.

What type of cutlery do you use or recommend and do you prefer a certain blade or tool for different types of fish?

Second question, I really liked the CA style, yellowtail gravlaxs idea and thought "what other recipes or ideas do you have for salt cured fish?

Thanks.

[MITCHELL]

Do you work in a restaurant....
if so I would like to come and eat there.

[dmrides]

Right on, thanks Yanni! Next time out, I am going to keep all my Spanish and give it a try.

[Scoot]

Hey Yanni got a couple frozen, I bbq one and
didn't care for it any suggestions?

[GregAndrew]

What is your favorite ceviche recipe, and with which fish do you prefer to make it?

[makobob]

Yanni, pop quiz time.

Yellow Tail, Bonita, and Salmon all make great Gravlax. What about Sierra Mackerel, Tuna or even Wahoo? Any others you might suggest trying?
Thank you sir.

[johnnybingbong]

Yumm : )

[Cadillyak]

Since its hoopin time, you have any lobster recipes that are outside the box? Why do I even ask? I'm sure you do! Share with us.....

[kayakfisherman]

Andre!!

Lobster is on my list of things to CATCH AND EAT!

[SMartin]

How about plain ol' NE fish chowdah or Lobstah Mac and Cheese

[Sully1]

Keep 'em coming!