Pike, Bluegill, Walleye, Crappie & Perch in that order as long as the pike is nice and white. Otherwise it is Bluegill first. Pan fried in 1/2 oil and 1/2 butter flavored Crisco. That was supper last night
IDO » Forums » Hunting Forums » Deer Hunting » Meat in the freezer!
Meat in the freezer!
-
January 30, 2008 at 6:57 pm #649435
no, I think the dog has that look because the photographer has no clothes on.
January 30, 2008 at 8:16 pm #649476Here is a great way to fix pike. We do this on some of our guide trips with larger groups and it goes over big.
Minnesota Cajun Pike Recipe – From the Early Bird Guide, Jeff Sundin
Catching Northern Pike in the Grand Rapids area has new meaning for folks who have tried my “semi blackened Pike”. Sometimes I refer to this jokingly as “Norwegian Style Cajun” because we prepare it using only a light coat of seasoning. Once you try this, you’ll be back for more and I guarantee this will be a hit with your friends and family.
A delicious and healthful way to prepare Pike of 2 to 3 pounds in size. The ingredients are simple and the finished product is light and mouth watering. This is the “tenderloin” of freshwater fish dishes.
*We strongly recommend preparing this dish outside using a propane cooker.
Ingredients: Pike fillets boned and cut into thirds, Olive Oil, Louisiana Cajun Spice Mix (or substitute your favorite spice mix). If you don’t care for the spicy version. Just use a little lemon pepper and a dash of salt.
1) Prepare the fillets by cutting them into thirds and coating them with Olive oil. Use only enough olive oil to lightly coat each fillet to prevent sticking in the hot pan. You do not need any oil in the pan!2) Lightly sprinkle each fillet with spice mix prior to placing in the frying pan.
3) Pre-heat a cast iron (best), steel or other non-teflon-coated frying pan under high heat without oil. You’ll know it’s ready when you begin to see smoke coming from the dry pan. Sear the Northern Pike fillets for a few minutes on each side until fish is cooked, but do not over-cook fish until it dries out. Fillets should be served juicy and hot
This simple, healthful and delicious dish can be prepared in just a few minutes and it only takes a couple of these small Pike make a great meal for my family of four.
This is a great way to fix pike but again cook this outside as it will be smokin.
ArnieskircherPosts: 17January 31, 2008 at 7:31 pm #649900I like Pike best followed by Pannies and Walleye. The pike fillets have to be firm and white to beat out the others. I’ve found that if you don’t let the whole fish freeze on the ice and fillet as soon as possible (don’t let them get slimy)the fillets are always good. Also, it doesn’t hurt to cover fillets with water and put them in the frig for a few hours. They firm up fast and it leeches out any blood.
February 1, 2008 at 3:25 am #650120Tied for first, Crappie, Sunnies, Perch and Walleye. Second is catfish, then Pike. I love the crappies in the egg wash, cracker crumbs then fried in oil ’til they curl up…. yummy !!! Then dipped in homemade tartar sauce. Washed down with a HIGH LIFE, it don’t get much better than that
big g
advantagePosts: 38February 1, 2008 at 7:06 pm #650411Panfish and Walleye…But what about some Rainbow Trout? I just hooked up three this morning and went to work late-Wife said thats dinner mmmmm.
Remember this-Fish is good and eating um is better!
February 2, 2008 at 3:59 pm #650739The DNR put a ton of rainbows into a small lake here in Sioux City, my budddy has the knack for finding them and can get his 4 fish limit in no time, was wondering what to do with them if I decide to give it a try. Smoked? Baked? what is the best way?
zmax54636Posts: 48September 14, 2009 at 1:58 pm #200514Went out saterday morning and saw 1 doe that didnt come into range. with the warm weather I was wondering if I should even go out sat night so I fliped a coin and then went to the wood I was in the stand maybe 20 minutes when I heard somthing coming from my right and thats when I saw the horns hahaha to little spikes came right down the valley and continued to the corn field then about 5 minuets after that a decent doe came down the same trail but decided to go on another trail at about 30 yards so I took aim and let her fly. this was the bad part I thought it was a great shot and had all kinds of confidence out to 30-35 yards but I must have jerked a little and I ended up hitting her in the neck she ran 30 or 40 yards and was done. anyways first venison in my tummy for the year had some last night and it was great!!
lickPosts: 6443September 14, 2009 at 4:07 pm #58230Nice deer. Just seems crazy to be bowhunting in short sleeves. I hope it cools down for the MN opener!
September 14, 2009 at 4:43 pm #58237Great work! Best part about an early doe is that the pressure’s off, and you can be selective for the remainder of the season.
Joel
September 14, 2009 at 5:14 pm #58241They are starting to hit the ground!
Congrats and thanks for sharing!
whittsendPosts: 2389September 14, 2009 at 5:56 pm #58251It was pretty warm Sunday, too. Especially if you have a nice thick black coat. I helped cool him off.
Like you said, meat in the freezer, baby!
Mike
You must be logged in to reply to this topic.