Packing Tips Pre-Move Checklist Moving Tips Helping You Settle In Relocating Your Pet Home Buying/Selling Home Inspection Rental Tips Renting vs. Buying Home Security Checklist Helpful Mortgage Terms Lending & Refinancing Mortgage Calculator Choosing a School Selecting Child Care Toll-Free Calling Guide Driving Distances

HOME  | ABOUT US  | JOIN US  | ADVERTISE WITH US  | CORPORATE CLIENT  | UPLOAD ADS 

  'In the Kitchen' Recipes  |  NewMarket Blogs   |  Complimentary Print Guide  |  Relocation Information

Win $2500 in our semi-annual best recipe contest.

Winning recipes will be based on:
  • Originality
  • Ease of preparation
  • Availability of ingredients
Get a check for $10 just for submitting your recipe.
If you're one of the first 25 people to submit a recipe to "In the Kitchen" each month, we'll mail you a check for $10!
It’s that simple. Plus, you'll be automatically entered in our semi-annual best recipe drawing for a chance to win $2,500!

Get started now- Just click on the submit recipe link
LOGIN HERE
Username
Password
CATEGORIES
Beef (2)
Pasta (3)
Salads (2)
Soups (6)

Blackened Red fish Hits: 2  




Description:
Cajan, spicy fish
 
Date Added: June 18, 2008 Season: Other
Category: Sea Food Prep. Method: Grill
Calories:   Dish Type: Other
Serves: 6 Cuisine: Not Specified
Prep. Time: 20 minutes    
Ingredients:

1/2 pound (2 sticks) unsalted butter, melted in a cup
Seasoning mix:
1 tablespoon sweet paprika
2 1/2 teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon onion powder
1 teaspoon garlic powder
1 teaspoon ground red pepper (preferably cayenne)
3/4 teaspoon white pepper
3/4 teaspoon black pepper
1/2 teaspoon dried thyme leaves
1/2 teaspoon dried oregano leaves
(The above is the blackening spices. You can make 2 or 3
batches and store in an old spice container for future
uses)
 
6 (8- to 10-ounce) fish fillets (preferably redfish, red
snapper, mahi mahi. pompano*

*Redfish and pompano are ideal for this method of cooking.
If  tilefish is used, you may have to split the fillets in
half horizontally to have the proper thickness. If you can't
get any of these fish, salmon steaks or red snapper fillets
can be substituted. In any case, the fillets or steaks must
not be more than an inch thick.
Directions:
  1. Heat a large cast-iron skillet over very high heat until it is beyond the smoking stage and you see white ash in the skillet bottom (the skillet cannot be too hot for this dish), at least 10 minutes. You may want to prepare this on your bbq.

  2. Pour 1/4 c melted butter on a plate and coat both sides of fish filet; then sprinkle seasoning mix generously and evenly on both sides of the fillets, patting it in by hand.

  3. Place in the hot skillet and pour 1 teaspoon melted butter on top of each fillet (be careful, as the butter may flame up). Cook, uncovered, over the same high heat until the underside looks charred, about 2 minutes (the time will vary depending on the fillet's thickness and the heat of the skillet).

  4. Add some blackening spices to the top of fish, turn the fish over and again pour 1 teaspoon butter on top; cook until fish is done - about 2 minutes more. Repeat with remaining filets.

Rating: (1)  
Added On: June 18, 2008
SEARCH RECIPES
Keyword
Exact Phrase
All Words (AND)
Any Word (OR)
SUBSCRIBE RECIPES
E-Mail
Subscribe
Unsubscribe