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06-18-2008, 07:20 PM
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Join Date: May 2008
Location: Strathmore/Calgary
Posts: 1,017
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7up, water, salt. Pike Cooking recipes
I almost forgot about this, as it was during my last trip a fellow fishermen told me about it.
He said he hadn't tried it yet, but it supposedly makes Jack fish, taste like lobster. Thats hard to imagine, but next time I get a keeper I might try it.
1 part 7 up
1 part H2O
some salt
I'd imagine you get it hot, like you would oil, then drop them in. I don't think you'd batter them, but who knows.
Anyone have any experiance with this? Or have any good batter, spice or cooking tricks?
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06-18-2008, 09:46 PM
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Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: West Central Alberta
Posts: 534
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Wound up several years ago at a floating lodge just off the mouth of the Nass River, ocean outlet in BC. Weather turned and we wound up staying a couple more days than we had to pay for. The cook was a full-blood local native, very good. One of the things he flashed up for us was good-sized chunks of boneless chinook simmered in salted water. Nothing else. I was amazed at the flavor - very firm, puffed up and begging for a little butter. We still do this at home, as springs aren't nearly my favorite eating salmon except for lox. Works great with big pike too, and burbot (our "lingcod") can't be beat cooked this way and then broiled a bit with garlic butter. Poor man's lobster, all right!
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06-20-2008, 05:24 PM
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Join Date: May 2007
Posts: 3,957
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Missing Ingredient To Lobster Jack!!!!
I have spoken to many a Saskatchewan resident, who assured me of this theory that Jack can taste like Lobster. Usually, the secret to success was the fact that they had first consumed plenty of beer before their culinary exploits. Next secret was there was no lobster around to compare it to.
Drewski
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06-21-2008, 01:46 PM
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Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: Lamont
Posts: 209
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We call it poor mans lobster. Just add a little salt (preferably sea salt) to a pot of water, once it boils just drop in your chunks of fish. Once they float for 30 seconds or so they are ready. THey will cook amazingly fast. We also dip them in melted butter with garlic. Have tried this with Jack and Burbot. WOW - Even impressed my mother in law.
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bang....thud....yum yum
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06-21-2008, 02:40 PM
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Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Edmonton
Posts: 188
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here ya go boys,from cooks.com
POOR MAN'S LOBSTER
3 qts. water
1 med. onion
Salt
1/2 c. lemon juice
3 stalks celery
3 lbs. Northern pike, cut in 2 inch pieces
1/2 lb. butter
Garlic salt
Paprika
Place water, onion, salt, lemon juice and celery into a 4 quart pan and bring to a boil. Add pike and reboil 3 minutes longer.
Drain and place fish on cookie sheet. Brush with melted butter. Sprinkle with garlic salt and paprika and broil 2 minutes. Serve with melted butter
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The Woods are a soggy sort of place where animals and birds wander around uncooked.
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06-21-2008, 04:12 PM
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Join Date: May 2008
Location: Strathmore/Calgary
Posts: 1,017
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That sounds tasty, thats for sure. Thanks
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06-26-2008, 05:11 PM
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Join Date: Jan 2008
Posts: 573
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lobsterjacks
Quote:
Originally Posted by Drewski Canuck
I have spoken to many a Saskatchewan resident, who assured me of this theory that Jack can taste like Lobster. Usually, the secret to success was the fact that they had first consumed plenty of beer before their culinary exploits. Next secret was there was no lobster around to compare it to.
Drewski
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yes , after a few pils or bohs , those jacks can taste like whatever you want them to be.
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