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Post by Steve (Original Leadchukka) on Jan 8, 2009 20:58:44 GMT
IMO a nice plump Flounder is as good as Plaice - egged, floured and fried for 5 mins each side. Dab is the same just a little sweeter.
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Post by greysfanboy on Jan 9, 2009 0:04:06 GMT
depends where you catch flounder from mate, try eating one from an estuary over here tastes like shite, but caught a nice spring one once from open sea 2lb 4oz bang on, something like 20th april or something anyway filleted and floured then fried, perfect meal size with some chips, was like eating a completely different fish never tried dab we don't get that many over here but they are highly rated I hear.
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marrwyck
Second mate
Boy that was a rough night's fishing !!!
Posts: 200
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Post by marrwyck on Feb 27, 2009 13:16:52 GMT
If you are catching some nice Flounder's or Dab's then try this: Ingredients 450g/1lb flounder (or dab, halibut, haddock,) 120ml/4fl oz dry white wine 300ml/10fl oz milk 900g/2lb potatoes, peeled and boiled 125g/4oz butter 1 egg 6 asparagus spears, cooked and puréed freshly ground salt freshly ground white pepper 450g/1lb spinach, washed, stems trimmed and sliced into 2.5cm/1in strips ½ lemon, juice only parsley, chopped roughly paprika Method 1. Marinate the fish in a mixture of wine and milk for 30 minutes. The colder the marinade the better, it should almost have ice flakes on top. 2. Mash the potatoes adding 55g/2oz of the butter, 1 egg, the puréed asparagus and season with salt and pepper. Set aside. 3. Place the spinach in a large saucepan with the remaining butter, season with salt and pepper, put the lid on the pan and set over a low heat for 5 minutes. Give the spinach a good shake after 2 minutes to distribute the butter. 4. Place the flounder fillets with the marinade in another pan, season with salt and pepper and bring to the boil, cover and allow to poach gently for 8 minutes. 5. Drain the spinach and place half of it in a buttered ovenproof dish. Add the drained fish and sprinkle with the juice of ½ a lemon. Cover with the rest of the spinach. 6. Cover the spinach with half of the potato, smoothing it with a spatula, then place the rest of the potato in a pastry bag (with a star shaped nozzle) and pipe the potato decoratively around the dish. 7. Slide under a preheated grill for 6 minutes. Remove and dust with parsley and paprika. Tip: Be sure to purée the asparagus well. Any strings left will clog the pastry tube I know what your all thinking, a man that can fish and cook, now that's amazing
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Post by snoopy54 on Nov 25, 2009 17:03:37 GMT
Sounds divine = also sounds like the entire afternoon prepping it - fillited,floured with saltnpepper - pan fried in butter with chips n peas - purile but wtf
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Post by sharkster on Dec 22, 2009 23:44:19 GMT
try with butter black pepper lovley
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