Learn how to grill lobster, how to cook salmon in the oven, or how to sear scallops—as well as key temperatures for different kinds of seafood!
Smoked salmon in all its forms is considered festive fare, and is perfect for a special occasion brunch or a luxurious cocktail snack. Cured fish has been prepared for centuries as a means of food preservation. Thanks to refrigeration and our knowledge of food safety temps, fish is much safer to eat now than it…
When it comes to tender, flavorful salmon, we found that the inclusion of one easy, but not often considered step can take your salmon from good to great! What is that secret step? Brining. Why Brining? If you haven’t brined meat before, now is the time to give it a whirl. The folks at America’s Test Kitchen…
Salmon – like all fish – has almost no collagen, which means it will start to lose moisture more quickly than beef. While the FDA recommends cooking fish to 145°F, for a flakier, more moist and tender salmon filet many chefs find that it’s best enjoyed when it’s cooked to medium – 125°F.
Halibut is a great fish to incorporate into any recipe that calls for whitefish, and can even be used as a substitute for chicken in the right dish. When grilled properly it is firm and flaky, and surprisingly mild.
