Contents
Fish Basics
Nutritional Information: Fish
How to Buy Fish
How to Store Fish
How to Prepare Fish
How to Kill and Bleed a Fish
How to Remove Muddy Odor from a Fish
How to Scale a Fish
How to Trim a Fish
How to Gut a Fish
How to Fillet a Fish
How to Cook Fish
How to Bake Fish
How to Grill or Broil Fish
How to Poach Fish
How to Steam Fish
How to Cook Fish in Foil
How to Braise Fish
How to Fry Fish
How to Microwave Fish
How to Cook Fish
Though fish is regularly eaten raw in the form of sushi or ceviche, in Western countries in particular it is more often eaten cooked. It can be cooked whole (gutted), in pieces, in steaks, or in fillets. Different types of fish need very different amounts of cooking time. For instance, tuna cooks far more quickly than salmon. Before cooking a particular type of fish, always make sure you know how long it should be cooked.
Fish is cooked when its flesh becomes opaque, falls apart easily, and is uniform in color (milky white if the flesh is white) but still moist. Fish will continue to cook after being removed from heat, so you should shorten the cooking time if the fish will not be served immediately. Fish can be cooked in numerous ways. The most common methods include baking, grilling, poaching, steaming, braising, pan-frying, deep-frying, and microwaving.
| How to Bake Fish How to Grill or Broil Fish How to Poach Fish How to Steam Fish | How to Cook Fish in Foil How to Braise Fish How to Fry Fish How to Microwave Fish |
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