Friday, 20 July 2012

How To Cook Seafood

How To Cook Seafood

Your fishmonger will be more than happy to divide your whole fish into fillets for you. However, if you want to give it a go yourself, follow the guidelines below.You will need a clean board to work on, a good, sharp knife with a thin and slightly flexible blade and a bin nearby.If you decide to keep the bones, skin and all of the trimmings, you will be able to make a delicious homemade fish stock afterwards, which you could use as the base of a bouillabaisse or a fish or seafood stew, soup or casserole.Depending on the type and size of your fish, filleting can be carried out in a number of ways. Two fillets can be removed from a round fish or a small flat fish, whilst, four (two from each side) can be taken from a large flat fish.Flat fish are generally easier to fillet due to the simple bone structure and they are usually too thin to cut into cutlets or steaks.

How To Cook Seafood

How To Cook Seafood

How To Cook Seafood

How To Cook Seafood

How To Cook Seafood

How To Cook Seafood

How To Cook Seafood

How To Cook Seafood

How To Cook Seafood

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