Fish Boil Recipes On Stove

ULTIMATE SEAFOOD BOIL

Steps:

• Make sure that all the seafood, herbs, and etc are nice and clean.
• Slice up 2 large lemons, and one large onion, then toss them into a large pan.
• Toss in the Italian parsley, fresh thyme, dill, and cloves of garlic.
• Now add in 1 stick of salted butter, 1 tbsp of apple cider vinegar, and 2 tablespoons of creole seasoning in the large pot.
• Pour in 16 cups of cool water, and place the pot over high heat.
• Bring the water to a boil, then turn the heat down to medium high.
• Let cook for 45 minutes.
• Reduce the heat to medium.
• Now fish out all the herbs and etc ( or as much as you can).
• Add in the andouille sausage, and corn. Let cook for 15 minutes.
• Next add in the potatoes, and cook for 10 minutes.
• Start adding in the crab legs & claws, and the lobster tails. Cook for 15 minutes.
• Now toss in the shrimp, and turn the heat off!
• Let sit for 10 minutes.
• While the seafood boil is sitting, we can make our creole spiced garlic sauce.
• Combine the butter, minced garlic, hot sauce, lemon juice, creole seasoning, paprika, and parsley flakes into a sauce pan, and place it over medium heat.
• Once the butter is melted, stir the ingredients, and reduce the heat to low.
• Let cook for 10 minutes.
• You can pour the sauce over the seafood boil, or use to dip!
• Enjoy!

HOW TO BOIL FISH

Steps:

• Choose the right type of fish. Traditional fish boil recipes use fish local to Wisconsin and Lake Michigan, such as lake trout and whitefish. However, you can use scrod, cod, haddock, or salmon if you don't have access to local whitefish. For this recipe, you'll need (4) ½ pound whitefish steaks. If you want to adjust the recipe for a larger group, have approximately a ½ pound to ¾ pound (227 g to 340 g) of fish per person.
• Find a large cast-iron pot and fire logs for an outdoor boil. If you are planning a traditional outdoor fish boil, you'll boil the fish in a large pot on an open fire. A cast-iron pot typically works best, and you'll need logs or slab wood, as well as matches or a lighter, for the fire. If you can't find a cast-iron pot or kettle for the fish boil, you can use a stainless steel or aluminum pot. It also helps to have a wire basket that you can place the fish in and lower into the pot that you're using. That makes it easier to remove the fish while it's finished boiling. Make sure that you have extra logs or slab wood on hand for the fire in case you to feed it during the fish boil. Instead of a log fire, you can use a propane torch to heat the pot for the boil.
• Select a large stockpot for an indoor boil. You can recreate a fish boil at home without starting an outdoor fire. Instead, use a large stainless steel or aluminum stock pot with on your stovetop. If your pot has a basket or a strainer insert, you'll have an easier time removing the fish when they're done cooking. If you don't have a strainer or basket for the pot, use a slotted spoon to remove the fish from the water when they've finished boiling.

KAY LOGSDON

Steps:

• 1 Combine the water, potatoes, onion, ½ teaspoon of the salt, and the peppercorns in a 10-inch, deep skillet. Bring to a boil over high heat. Reduce the heat, cover, and simmer for 10 minutes. 2 Place the fish over the potatoes and sprinkle the remaining ¼ teaspoon salt over the fish. Cover and continue to simmer until the fish is opaque, 5 to 7 minutes. 3 Using a slotted spatula, transfer the fish to warm serving plates, then transfer the potatoes and onions alongside the fish. Drizzle the butter over the fish. Combine the sour cream and horseradish in a small bowl and serve on the side for the potatoes.

FISH BOIL

Steps:

• Fill a 24 quart kettle 3/4 full of water. Place over open fire or on stove and bring to boil. Add potatoes and 1 pound of salt. When boil resumes, time for 8 minutes. Then add onions wait until boil resumes then time for 2 minutes. Add whitefish and remaining salt. After 14 additional minutes of boiling dinner is ready. Broth may be ladled off prior to serving. Or use a slotted spoon to retrieve food from kettle.
• Fish is placed on plate along with 2 potatoes and 3 onions, melted butter is then ladled over and garnished with lemon wedge.

CRAWFISH BOIL

Steps:

• Place the crawfish in a large cooler, cover with cold water and add 1 cup of the salt. Allow the crawfish to purge in the salted water for 5 to 10 minutes. (This Southern tradition is said to remove mud and impurities before cooking.) Strain the crawfish and set aside.
• Fill a 42-quart stockpot fitted with a boil basket halfway with water. Add the crab and crawfish boil seasoning and remaining cup kosher salt. Then add the sausage, corn, onions, lemon juice and rinds, garlic, butter, thyme and bay leaves. Bring to a boil. Add the potatoes and boil until just cooked through, 8 to 10 minutes.
• Carefully add the crawfish to the stockpot and cook until they're bright red, about 8 minutes. Immediately remove from the heat and add the ice to the stockpot to halt the cooking. Allow the crawfish and other ingredients to sit in the iced water for 25 to 30 minutes (the longer the crawfish sit, the more flavorful they become).
• Pull the crawfish, sausage and vegetables from the water using the boil basket. Serve over newspaper spread out on a table and sprinkle with seafood boil seasoning.

FAST BAKED FISH

Steps:

• Preheat oven to 400°. Place fish in a greased 11x7-in. baking dish. Sprinkle with seasoned salt, pepper and paprika if desired. Drizzle with butter. , Cover and bake until fish just begins to flake easily with a fork, 15-20 minutes.

BROILED FISH

Steps:

• Place fish on a broiler rack that has been coated with cooking spray. Drizzle 3 tablespoons butter over fillets; dust with flour and sprinkle with paprika. , Broil 5-6 in. from the heat for 5 minutes or until fish just begins to brown. Combine lemon juice, parsley, Worcestershire sauce and remaining butter; pour over fish. Broil 5 minutes longer or until fish flakes easily with a fork.

BOILED COD

Steps:

• Combine water, salt, vinegar and basil in a large kettle and bring to a boil.
• Add the cod.
• Reduce the heat and simmer for 8 minutes.
• Make sure to keep the water just below the boiling point to prevent the fish from falling apart.
• Remove fish from water and place on serving platter.
• Top with chopped parsley in melted margarine, or a hollandaise sauce.
• Serve with boiled potatoes and carrots.

SEAFOOD BOIL

Steps:

• Use a very large pot (we use a 40 quart pot), fill it half full with water; bring water to a full boil. Add salt, shellfish boil, sausage, and potatoes. Let cook until the potatoes are approximately 1/2 completed cooking.
• Stir in lemons, hot peppers, and corn. Continue boiling until all of the vegetables are tender. Turn off the heat.
• Mix in shrimp and crab. Cover pot and let sit for 10 to 15 minutes. When shrimp are pink and the crabmeat opaque and flaky, remove all of the vegetables and shellfish from the pot, and drain well. Serve immediately.

DOOR COUNTY FISH BOIL (SORT OF.....)

Steps:

• Stir the salt into the water & bring to a boil.
• Place the potatoes & onions into the wire basket & lower into the boiling water.
• When water returns to a boil, cover & boil for 15-20 minutes or until potatoes are fork tender.
• Cut the fish in a diagonal, into about 4-5 inch chunks.
• Remove potatoes & onions when done, drain well & empty into a bowl & keep warm.
• Place the fish into the basket & lower into the same boiling water.
• Be sure fish are completely submerged.
• Cover & boil fish for approx 10-12 minutes or until fish if white & tender. DO NOT overcook.
• Remove fish from boiling water & drain well.
• Serve with the potatoes, onions, melted butter & lemon wedges. garnished with fresh parsley.
• If desired, serve with freshly made cole slaw & fresh rolls or bread.
• ENJOY!