I got a 3lb King salmon fillet, skin still on it. How do I grill it perfectly medium rare? That is like 110F to 125F right?
Was thinking about doing it skin side down on medium, then flipping it over and putting it on foil to finish the top all nice.
Wow, I've never even thought about cooking salmon as anything else than well done. I have nothing against raw salmon, I like stuff such as cured salmon or salmon sushi, but in a fillet? I can't see how the texture could be palatable.
>>8819984
Slightly cooking it still takes away from the slimy texture so medium rare salmon actually has a pleasant texture and more of the flavor of raw salmon, which I personally enjoy but I feel is enhanced by being seared a little
>>8819946
Be careful it doesn't stick to the grill. Get it super hot and oil it first. Depending on how hot the fire is, I would think no more than 3-4 minutes per side.
>>8819995
Yeah. I'm going to oil and flour the skin side. I know if I put the non-skin side down on the grill it will fall apart through the grill, hence putting it on foil when i flip.
>>8820026
flour is put on the outside of a piece of meat when you are wanting to make a sauce after cooking
just needs oil for a grill
>>8820056
flour helps crisp up the skin and makes it tasty to eat
>>8820060
>flour for grill crisp
just need vegetable oil, if you insist on a starch, use rice flour or corn starch
>>8820073
Rice flour is perfect for fish. Really adds a nice, light layer.
Hey guys, I'm at a steakhouse and I need an answer quick: is rare steak worth eating even if there's risk of infection
>>8820026
Good idea. Also I got to thinking about my advice for 3-4 minutes. That's assuming it's 3/4" or so thick. If it's only 1/2" you might want less time. I commend you for not cooking it well done as it's always too dry that way.
>>8820107
Going to use a thermometer to make sure it's medium rare