Monterrey Redfish
This was actually a nice trout but still good.
Spray or oil a pan or dish for broiling.
Season fish well as desired( I used old bay last night)
Place fish in pan and spray or pat with butter.
Broil til just done.
Spoon salsa of choice over fish, type and amount varies each time I make it.
Broil again until salsa is hot.
Put some cheese on it...depends on how healthy you want to be?
Back under broiler to melt cheese.
Serve over rice, noodles, in tacos, on tortillas....I was good and put it on brown rice last night.
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
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Tomato and fish is often overlooked.
I do something similar, but I prefer a little firmer fish and I make a few changes. I typically get a really hot grill and put some good marks on (grouper, snapper, dolphin, redfish, cobia) and leave it raw in the middle. Then I come into the house and do the broiling routine just like you did. My favorite way to do it without going homemade is Pace Sauce (not salsa). I put that over most of the top of the fish and bake for a while and then go to broil. Once the fish is close to done you'll probably need to drain some water, then hit the broiler and once tomato starts to skim over I pull it out and hit it liberally with parmesan. That once broiled develops that nutty flavor as opposed to just cheesy. Do that till brown and bubbly and serve over a bed of rice. GOOD GOOD stuff.
Thanks for the reminder! Think I'm going to do this this weekend if we can get out there.
Copied here, not moved.
Tomatoes are especially good with shark and oily fish. We found that smoking blues and macs that dipping them in some tomato based salad dressing was actually very good.
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I have made that dish with Spanish too. I used hot salsa and it really complimented the oily flavor of the Macks. Also used sharp cheddar. This was served at the fish shack in Steinhatchee with the guys after a long day on the water and multiple libations back at the dock. It didn't phase them a bit...set up nicely for a fine cigar after eating. We had loaded the boat with macks that day and some of the guys didn't think they liked them....there were no leftovers. Served it up that night with Spanish rice, hard and soft taco shells, shredded lettuce, black beans, and green chili sauce.
THIS!
I also do a version of this on the grill with foil bags, ingredients in order of the stack (from the bottom)
-Small, thin pats of butter (2)
-thinly sliced lemon/lime
-FAT slices of beefsteak tomato
-Thinly sliced VIDALLA onion
-thinly sliced red/yellow/orange bell pepper
-1/2 tbsp of spice world minced garlic
-Nice firm meat fish (snapper is best, mahi, grouper, even bleh tilapia in a pinch) I've even done this with king/spanish mac!
-LOTS of coarse ground black pepper
-Italian seasonings (you can use fresh if on hand)
-Another slice of lemon
-Then a nice big spash of italian dressing...don't be shy! (I like to use homemade-good seasons...but kraft will do)
-Salt to taste
**You can add fresh japaleno to it if you'd like, this recipe is very versatile.
Wrap it up and throw on the grill, I usally grill peppers/onions over the direct flame and keep the fish to the sides. If you need to cook quick, these bags will be done in 6-7 minutes once the water releases from veggies/dressing
Take off the grill, cut one corner to drain just a LITTLE of the liquid. Then make a larger cut and dump the whole contents into an individual bowl of rice
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