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Pompano Cleaning Tip

 
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tyler
Site Admin


Joined: 09 Aug 2004
Posts: 954
Location: Corpus Christi

PostPosted: Wed Dec 15, 2004 4:08 pm    Post subject: Pompano Cleaning Tip Reply with quote

Mike Foster of Floridasurffishing.net did this tip several years back. I like the part about getting the meat from the head.

http://floridasurffishing.net/forum/dcboard.php?az=show_mesg&forum=100&topic_id=17049&mesg_id=17053&page=

Rodney and J.French have some good ways too in fact Rodney tells me he can clean them so well that a cat will walk by the carcass when he's done! Very Happy
Tyler
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PostPosted: Wed Dec 15, 2004 4:35 pm    Post subject: Not My Cats! Reply with quote

Rodney won't convince my cats to leave any part of a pompano alone. Just had garlic poached pomp filets to try out the new seafood poacher. The cats weren't satisfied with the skins, and wouldn't leave me alone even when I showed them the plate was clean. Finally had to put the plate on the floor, where one of them licked it so hard it scooted across the linoleum. Laughing
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RodBreaker
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Joined: 10 Aug 2004
Posts: 171
Location: Austin, Texas

PostPosted: Wed Dec 15, 2004 6:23 pm    Post subject: note to self Reply with quote

if invited to dinner at Johnny French's house, bring plate Laughing
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Big John
Full Fledged Flour Bluffian


Joined: 10 Aug 2004
Posts: 1079
Location: Corpus Christi, TX

PostPosted: Wed Dec 15, 2004 6:33 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

I understand that Johhny. Our cat and dog are both very persistant little beggers. When you tell our cat no, he goes in the hall, because he learns it echoes in there, and backtalks us! Laughing

Our dog just backtalks to our faces and lays down real flat like she's pouting! Its pretty funny stuff.


The filleting pomps tip is pretty good too. Now if I can just catch some pomps! Razz
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Teach a man to fish, he'll be broke and hungry the rest of his life!

John Sullivan
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Seabass
Pony Mullet


Joined: 11 Aug 2004
Posts: 142
Location: San Antonio

PostPosted: Wed Dec 15, 2004 9:34 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

That's it, Tyler..... I was looking for that post a while back when I caught my pomps. Thanks for bringing it back. I used to surf the St. Augustine board all the time before they went to that new format.

Seabass
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Vern
Flour Bluffian in Training


Joined: 11 Aug 2004
Posts: 363
Location: Edna, TX

PostPosted: Wed Dec 15, 2004 10:00 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

LOL RodBreaker!! I wish I could make all of my fish come out like that. You could probably feed a third world country with the carcasses when I am done with them, but it is getting better with everything but reds. I would pay for a step by step pictorial like that on red fish.
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mando
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Joined: 11 Aug 2004
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PostPosted: Wed Dec 15, 2004 11:18 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

vern, your having problems with that row of small bones above the ribs or what? i just chop all that crap out lol!
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dockjock2
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Joined: 01 Oct 2004
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Location: corpus christi for now

PostPosted: Thu Dec 16, 2004 5:47 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

are they any good smoked
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rabbit
Member Order of The White Shrimper Boots


Joined: 11 Aug 2004
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PostPosted: Thu Dec 16, 2004 5:53 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

dockjock2 wrote:
are they any good smoked


DELICIOUS Very Happy
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ShawnQ
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Joined: 29 Nov 2004
Posts: 152

PostPosted: Thu Dec 16, 2004 7:23 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Vern,

I have the same trouble with redfish. No matter how hard I try, the damn ribcage bones still end up in the fillet.

I have seen someone cut down the top of the fish on a redfish, like on that pomp in the pics, but I didn't want to try it and ruin one of mine.

Anyone have any suggestions, other than just cutting it all out?

Thanks
Shawn
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PostPosted: Thu Dec 16, 2004 8:03 am    Post subject: Ribs Reply with quote

After reading so many entries in the thread about ribs, I went back and looked at the pictures to be sure. Yep, as suspected, the ribs are left in the filets. Not that it matters, but, anatomically-speaking, the big bones are false ribs, while the tiny ones that run along the midline are the true ribs.

Catfish are the only fish I know that you can easily filet to leave all the bones on the carcasses. All the others are too much trouble, so if you want the kiddos or guests protected you have to slice the belly meat away to remove the bones. I always save the rib sections and either nibble carefully or feed the cats with them. Made one trip to the ER to have a redfish bone removed when I wasn't careful enough.

I clean pompano backwards, compared to the pics, and I don't try to salvage the tiny strips above and below the head. I start at the tail and work towards the head, cutting the ribs last. With other fish, I start the cut just behind the head, severing the ribs as I work aft, and often do not cut through the skin at the tail, but flip the filet over and cut along the skin towards the head end again. Small fish like whiting and trout can be disassembled into skinless filets in seconds like this. Pompano take longer, of course, even though I leave the skin on them.

Maybe Tyler will post what I told him I like to do next with a poacher to the pomano and whiting filets.
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tyler
Site Admin


Joined: 09 Aug 2004
Posts: 954
Location: Corpus Christi

PostPosted: Thu Dec 16, 2004 8:52 am    Post subject: Poaching Pomps in the Microwave Reply with quote

Johnny French wrote:
Maybe Tyler will post what I told him I like to do next with a poacher to the pomano and whiting filets.


Here is what Johnny sent the other day:
The pomp thing is the simplest, because you don't have to remove the skin
and bones. A little water in the bottom of the dish to do the poaching and
your choice of garnishes and seasonings on top of the filet are all you
need. Lemon, tomato, and/or onion with margarine, pepper and salt are the
usual, but you can experiment with things like celery, parsely, cilantro,
etc. Pop on the poacher top (our old dish didn't have one, so we covered it
with Saran Wrap) and nuke away. Cooking time varies with the microwave and
the thickness of the filet, but probably between 5 and 7 minutes, tops.
Don't overdo it; run a few minutes, stop, and stick a fork into it. When
the fork meets no resistance, eat the fish.

The whiting trick starts with removing the skin and bones from the filets.
You don't need water or the removable gizmo in the bottom of the poaching
dish. Cover the bottom of the dish with your filets. Pick your favorite
can of "cream of ..." soup - celery, mushroom, asparagus, etc.- and dump it
all over the top. Add salt and pepper to taste, cover, and nuke to your
heart's content; it will make its own gravy with the moisture in the soup
and the flesh. If you want to get fancy, you can put layers of tomato
slices, cracker crumbs and grated cheese on top. If you're cutting carbs,
use boullion, onion or other non-cream soup for the stock. I haven't tried
it yet myself, but I'm thinking cream of shrimp or clam chowder...?

Johnny
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