Jack Jones Posted September 14, 2012 Posted September 14, 2012 Maybe Hank Patterson knows a good way "Thanks to Mother Mercy, Thanks to Brother Wine, Another night is over and we're walking down the line" - David Mallett
moguy1973 Posted September 14, 2012 Posted September 14, 2012 Whats this pink or orange meat trout you guys are talking about? -- JimIf people concentrated on the really important things in life, there'd be a shortage of fishing poles. -- Doug Larson
mic Posted September 14, 2012 Posted September 14, 2012 If you skip to the ten minute mark, this is a really good recipe. I've used it a bunch of times. Even a spoof on camping involved. Good ole Alton Brown. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KskeeenJaXQ 1 large or two small skin-on fish fillets, about 8 ounces (rainbow trout, small salmon, brown trout) Kosher salt Ground black pepper Flour for dredging 2 tablespoon Canola oil 3 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoons capers, drained 1 lemon, juiced
Wayne SW/MO Posted September 14, 2012 Posted September 14, 2012 If I bring them home I like to smoke them. Timing is critical though and you can't treat them like other meat. Today's release is tomorrows gift to another fisherman.
ness Posted September 14, 2012 Posted September 14, 2012 Whats this pink or orange meat trout you guys are talking about? Wild versus pellet-fed stockers. Me -- I don't care for eating trout. The best I've had was heavily doctored up with onion, herbs, lemon juice, etc. John
moguy1973 Posted September 14, 2012 Posted September 14, 2012 Wild versus pellet-fed stockers. Me -- I don't care for eating trout. The best I've had was heavily doctored up with onion, herbs, lemon juice, etc. Huh. Didn't know they have different colored meat. -- JimIf people concentrated on the really important things in life, there'd be a shortage of fishing poles. -- Doug Larson
laker67 Posted September 14, 2012 Posted September 14, 2012 Huh. Didn't know they have different colored meat. Stockers that have been in the creek for a short period of time will also have orange meat.
Daryk Campbell Sr Posted September 14, 2012 Author Posted September 14, 2012 I really do appreciate all of the response. Unfortunately it will be stocked trout that I will be cooking. It will be on the grill at the campground, so, smoking is not very easilly done. I do love to use my smoker at home and I may bring some home if I like the fish. I have not had trout, and judging by the responses on here, the stocker trout should not be the determining factor. Thanks again, Daryk PS, I read the cedar plank recipe about carp. I did not know that it could be used on trout also. Money is just ink and paper, worthless until it switches hands, and worthless again until the next transaction. (me) I am the master of my unspoken words, and the slave to those that should have remained unsaid. (unknown)
Blazerman Posted September 14, 2012 Posted September 14, 2012 On our annual White river trip I always save a few stockers for eating. I filet them and pitch the heads and skin and lay the filets on a sheet of aluminum foil. Sprinkle with lemon, rub some butter on them and season with salt, pepper, and some Laurie’s season salt. Lay the aluminum foil right on top of bbq grill. No need to wrap them up. Once they turn white and the meat is flaking apart, take them off and enjoy. You will be surprised at how good they are.
jdmidwest Posted September 15, 2012 Posted September 15, 2012 Soak for a while in some Italian Dressing and then toss them on the grill. Cook till white on one side then flip over. When done, skin should peel and meat should flake off bone. Blackened trout. Skin and dehead. Heat skillet smoking hot. Spray butter Pam on fish, sprinkle liberally with Cajun Spice and toss on skillet. Flip when meat is good and white, take off when other side is done. Best done outside on open fire or camp stove, smokes alot. Even trout park fish can be found with firm pink flesh if you try hard enough. Either of the above recipes works with both. To skin a trout, I gut and score the skin behind the head. Then I grab the skin with skinning pliers and pull it off like a catfish. It seems to help get rid of the fishy taste some. "Life has become immeasurably better since I have been forced to stop taking it seriously." — Hunter S. Thompson
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