Looks Excellent! I read an article about grilling the redfish like that...got me thinking, then to see this just makes me really want to do it. Haven't actually kept a fish (inshore) to eat in a long time.
Key is a good rub or seasoning and while grilling don't hesitate to baste with your favorite mixture as you go and cover with something like a small aluminum pan which keeps it nice and moist. Good stuff.
"Lord, hold our troops in your loving hands. Protect them as they protect us. Bless them and their families for the selfless acts they perform for us in our time of need. Amen."
Key is a good rub or seasoning and while grilling don't hesitate to baste with your favorite mixture as you go and cover with something like a small aluminum pan which keeps it nice and moist. Good stuff.
I'm sure it would've made for a better dish but I try to keep it to the stuff already in stock.
Seasoned it with:
Sea salt
Fresh ground black pepper
Garlic powder
Onion powder
Dried basil
Balsamic vinegar
Lime juice
I coated and occasionally basted with butter mixed with minded garlic and a splash of balsamic vinegar, fought to keep my grill down to 350f, and would definitely not cover it because I like it to brown. The only part that dried was the tail section in the back of the grill. It took about 15-20 min and was moist throughout.
I use a little cilantro, butter, cajun seasoning, tomato, and a lemon. Marinate in butter/cilantro/cajun seasoning and slice the lemon and tomato (sounds weird but its amazing) and place the tomato on the fish, and the lemon on top of the tomato, all on top of the fish as you grill. When the tomato looks roasted its time to pull the fish off. I haven't had a better piece of fish.
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Replies
Many things to do.
Knots to be unraveled
'fore the darkness falls on you
Key is a good rub or seasoning and while grilling don't hesitate to baste with your favorite mixture as you go and cover with something like a small aluminum pan which keeps it nice and moist. Good stuff.
Nice o'you to notice, sugar.
I'm sure it would've made for a better dish but I try to keep it to the stuff already in stock.
Seasoned it with:
Sea salt
Fresh ground black pepper
Garlic powder
Onion powder
Dried basil
Balsamic vinegar
Lime juice
I coated and occasionally basted with butter mixed with minded garlic and a splash of balsamic vinegar, fought to keep my grill down to 350f, and would definitely not cover it because I like it to brown. The only part that dried was the tail section in the back of the grill. It took about 15-20 min and was moist throughout.
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I use a little cilantro, butter, cajun seasoning, tomato, and a lemon. Marinate in butter/cilantro/cajun seasoning and slice the lemon and tomato (sounds weird but its amazing) and place the tomato on the fish, and the lemon on top of the tomato, all on top of the fish as you grill. When the tomato looks roasted its time to pull the fish off. I haven't had a better piece of fish.