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Boundary Waters Quetico Forum :: BWCA Food and Recipes :: How To Get Breading To Stick To Fish
 
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CrookedPaddler1
07/19/2013 09:24AM
 
I have been dredging my fish in a little shorlunch. Let them sit until they are gummy (flour has absorbed some liquid) about 5 minutes. Then dredge again in shorelunch batter. They will have a nice crunchy breading on them. This is the same technique used for fried chicken

 
neutroner
07/19/2013 09:13PM
 
I have one ziplock with dehydrated eggs (Honeyville Farms). I put in the water to re-hydrate. Put fish in the bag and coat. In a second ziplock l have flour and spice or other coating. Move the fish from the egg wash to the coating. Works and tastes great.
 
PortageKeeper
11/16/2013 04:41PM
 
quote Jackfish: "quote snakecharmer: "Nothing. After cleaning them, we just let the fillets drain. Next we throw them, a couple at a time, into a bag of fish breading. Then into the fry pan. Shorelunch sticks to the filets just fine."
What Snakecharmer said.


My question is, how is it that your fillets are so dry? Are you drying them with paper towel or drying them some other way? "

Same here. No eggs used. Just damp fillets tossed about in a gallon zip-lock of my favorite breading. Works much better than trying to do it without the baggie.
 
snakecharmer
07/18/2013 05:44AM
 
Nothing. After cleaning them, we just let the fillets drain. Next we throw them, a couple at a time, into a bag of fish breading. Then into the fry pan. Shorelunch sticks to the filets just fine.
 
ripple
02/06/2014 08:03PM
 
Dehydrated milk and dehydrated egg - rehydrated- dip
Shore Lunch with all kinds of other spices- dip


Dump into hot olive oil
 
thinblueline
07/17/2013 09:52PM
 
At home I always roll my fish in scrambled egg to get the fish breading, like Shorelunch, to stick good to it. I'm not dragging eggs along on a wilderness canoe trip, so I was wondering what you guys do to get the breading to stick to the fish. Thanks for any advice you can offer!
 
McVacek
07/30/2013 09:51PM
 
We use Cache Lake powdered eggs to help coat them. Works great!
 
Jackfish
07/30/2013 11:41PM
 
quote snakecharmer: "Nothing. After cleaning them, we just let the fillets drain. Next we throw them, a couple at a time, into a bag of fish breading. Then into the fry pan. Shorelunch sticks to the filets just fine."
What Snakecharmer said.

My question is, how is it that your fillets are so dry? Are you drying them with paper towel or drying them some other way?
 
NotLight
07/18/2013 02:57PM
 
To save weight, I just steam fish in a pan with about an 1/8th inch of water with some salt, a tiny bit of butter if I have it or olive oil, and sprinkle it with some basil or herb mix. No breading. The pan is way easier to clean, I don't have to lug along lots of oil and bread crumbs, and I don't worry my health. But, that doesn't really answer your question, and you may not like fish prepared that way.

 
rupprider
07/18/2013 03:29PM
 
quote snakecharmer: "Nothing. After cleaning them, we just let the fillets drain. Next we throw them, a couple at a time, into a bag of fish breading. Then into the fry pan. Shorelunch sticks to the filets just fine."
This is what I do as well. Bring a ziplock bag with shorelunch, drop a couple fillets in, shake, fry.


 
Savage Voyageur
07/18/2013 05:18PM
 
quote rupprider: "quote snakecharmer: "Nothing. After cleaning them, we just let the fillets drain. Next we throw them, a couple at a time, into a bag of fish breading. Then into the fry pan. Shorelunch sticks to the filets just fine."
This is what I do as well. Bring a ziplock bag with shorelunch, drop a couple fillets in, shake, fry."

thats what I do also


 
yogi59weedr
02/05/2014 11:21PM
 
Dip in buttermilk. Into bag of seasoning. Out on tray let stand 15 min. Into oil. Nice crispy crunch