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Old 09-21-2009, 09:47 AM
 
8,411 posts, read 39,249,782 times
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I was given two filets.
Never cooked it before but I have cooked fish.
I would prefer a baking method if anyone has a recipe for that.
Or any snapper cooking tips.


I never ate it before as I am not a big fish type of person. What does it taste like? I have had : cod, whitefish, sea bass, bass, trout, salmon (don't like salmon at all unless its fresh as can be), tuna, shark (yuk), orange roughy, halibut
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Old 09-21-2009, 10:04 AM
 
Location: Pawnee Nation
7,525 posts, read 16,975,128 times
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My favorite way of baking fish is to cover it with a "pico de gallo" for about 20 minutes

I make it with

Chopped cilantro, finely diced tomatoes, finely diced red onion, some diced jalapeno, a touch of garlic powder (not a lot...it will overpower the fish), some sea salt, some cayenne powder, olive oil, and lots of lemon juice. Mix it well and let it sit for a while for the flavors to blend.

When you are ready to cook, put the fish skin side down, in a baking dish, completely cover with the pico, bake for 15-20 minutes.

I would serve it with a raw spinach salad (my favorite is washed leaf spinach, sliced red onion rings, a few bacon crumbles, some sunflower seeds, and tarragon vinegar) and a steamed veggie like asparagus or sauteed to al dente fresh green beans. The ideal dessert would be a lemon sorbet.......
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Old 09-21-2009, 10:12 AM
 
Location: Just west of the Missouri River
837 posts, read 1,709,404 times
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Red Snapper Veracruz is a nice way to fix that particular fish. Like the recipe above it has tomatoes-- which will cut the fishiness some. If you google
"snapper veracruz recipe", you will find a number of variations.
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Old 09-21-2009, 10:40 AM
 
5,341 posts, read 6,517,832 times
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Take a 13X9 cake pan and line it with foil.

Wash the Snapper and pat dry with a paper towel.

Place Snapper in pan brush on melted butter and lightly
sprinkel the top with Old Bay Seasoning, put enough
water in the pan so it comes up to the bottom of the filet
or place it on a rack and add about an inch of water.

Place in a 500° oven on the center rack for about 8 to 10 min.
depending on how thick they are, they should be easly pulled
apart and flaky with a fork when done.

Keep an eye out for bones
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Old 09-21-2009, 10:42 AM
B4U
 
Location: the west side of "paradise"
3,612 posts, read 8,289,721 times
Reputation: 4443

Snapper en Papillote

Cut a piece of parchment paper into a heart shape by
folding parchment in half and drawing a 1/2 heart, then cutting,
about 2 X as big as the fish.
Clean & dry 2 fillets
Julienne 2 small zucchinis
cut up 2-3 roma/plum tomatoes
dice 2 shallots
pinch or salt and pepper on each fillet & some for veggies
1 pat of room temp butter for each fillet & 1 for veggies
sprinkle of paprika for each fillet & veggies
1/4 cup white wine

On dry fillets rub butter, then sprinkle with s, p, & paprika.
Lay one fillet skin side down on parchment
Mix veggies, pat of butter & shallots together in a small bowl,
then sprinkle with salt, pepper & paprika.
Place veggies on top of fillet.
Add second fillet skin side facing up on top of veggies.
Pour wine over mix.
Seal paper by rolling the edges into a packet/envelop.
Place on baking dish and place in a 350º oven for 30 minutes.

(I also sometimes add chopped green olives, in which case I omit the salt to the veggies)

I serve with crispy, thin sliced fried potatoes, seasoned with salt, pepper, paprika, and chopped fresh parsley.

Lemon wedges for fish.
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Old 09-21-2009, 10:47 AM
 
48,502 posts, read 96,810,437 times
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Broiled red snapper with sauted lump crab meat topping is one of my favorites. There are alot of snapper but red snapper is in a class of its own IMO.Red snapper has a tatse of iuts own like no other fish. If you are looking for a quick way to cook it;put in a 9X13 dish . Season with your favorite( I like Perdummes seafood magic) then cut orange slices and put over the fish. Cover with wax paper that will seal then cook about 11 minute in the micrwave. Not as good as broiling or grilling but still good.
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