Best Walleye Recipe

  • jvfishkiller
    Ramsey MN
    Posts: 62
    #1251542

    Gearing up for the Fall walleye Feast. Any input from all IDA members – Their personal best walleye recipe’s – Beer Batter, Pan Fried or Grilled. Lets here’um

    Thanks

    Big_Guppy
    John from Champlin

    theduck
    Posts: 149
    #480784

    1 bag of your favorite seasoned croutons chopped up with an electric chopper or smashed up in a bag. Take fillets and drizzle with evoo(extra virgin olive oil) then coat fillets with crouton breading. season to taste if you like. Bake until crispy and brown. About 30 minutes at 350 in the oven. Add some veggies sweet corn or squash and some fried potatos add a couple of cool beverages and you are set.

    fishinallday
    Montrose Mn
    Posts: 2101
    #480786

    Pan fried in original shore lunch for me!

    krisko
    Durand, WI
    Posts: 1364
    #480789

    Quote:


    Pan fried in original shore lunch for me!


    I would have to second that motion…I like the Italian one best..

    dodge_boy
    Minocqua, Wi
    Posts: 554
    #480798

    Take 1 stick of butter and smear it on the bottom of tin foil and lay the fish in it. Slice up 1 onion, slice up some mushrooms, green pepper and 2 tomatoes. Salt,pepper, and steak seasoning wrap it up and throw it on the gill for 10-15 minutes. Best fish I have ever had. Way better than fryed.

    farmboy1
    Mantorville, MN
    Posts: 3668
    #480800

    I like to release them and order a hamburger

    chomps
    Sioux City IA
    Posts: 3974
    #480801

    I’m in favor of panko crumbs, this is Japanese bread crumbs, season some flour coat fillets, then egg wash, then some seasoned panko, to the peanut oil she goes, don’t get the oil over 350, you will be the hit of the camp. We will also wedge up some potatoes in a pan and pour 1/2 beer over them, and stir, stick in shore lunch and shake that thing! Add to peanut oil between fish. Makes great broasted potatoes. Seems like I can almost feel my ribs, must be time for lunch.

    James Holst
    Keymaster
    SE Minnesota
    Posts: 18926
    #480804

    Quote:


    I like to release them and order a hamburger


    I was think along the same lines.

    carpking
    Janesville, WI.
    Posts: 859
    #480807

    Ingredients:

    1 cup sour cream
    3 Tbsp. milk
    1 Tbsp. cream style white horseradish
    2 Tbsp. lemon juice
    1 tsp. capers with juice
    1 tsp. dry mustard
    2 Tbsp. fresh parsley
    1 1/2 lbs. walleye filets
    Salt and pepper
    3 Tbsp. butter or margarine

    In large mixing bowl combine sour cream, milk, horseradish, lemon juice, capers with juice, dry mustard and parsley; mix until well blended. Sprinkle filets with salt and pepper. Place filets in nonstick baking dish. Melt butter, turning filets to coat evenly. Pour sauce over filets and bake uncovered at 350° F. 25 minutes or until the fish flakes easily with a fork. Garnish with additional chopped parsley and thinly sliced lemon. Serve hot.

    chris-tuckner
    Hastings/Isle MN
    Posts: 12318
    #480808

    Tuck’s beer batter recipe.
    But you have to invite me over to get it!

    derek_johnston
    On the water- Minnesota
    Posts: 5022
    #480811

    Quote:


    Tuck’s beer batter recipe.
    But you have to invite me over to get it!


    The Tuck Chuckwagon beer batter?

    chris-tuckner
    Hastings/Isle MN
    Posts: 12318
    #480813

    But the secret is the amount of per box.
    It’s all about the ratio baby!

    gundez-71
    South Minnesota
    Posts: 675
    #480821

    All recipes smell great!!!

    walleyehunter
    Melrose, WI
    Posts: 265
    #480834

    Growing up on Lake Oahe in South Dakota has given me the opportunity to catch and cook many a Walleye. Here is the best recipe that I have come up with. Much better than a hamburger.

    Beer Batter:
    1 egg
    1 cup flour
    1/2 cup beer
    1 tbs baking soda
    1 tbs baking powder

    Tartar Sauce:
    Add a little pickle relish, onion, and horseradish to miracle whip. Stir well and chill overnight.

    Deep Fry it up and have a couple

    eyebuster
    Duluth
    Posts: 1025
    #480845

    I usually use one of the small packs of instant patato(sour creme) and flour. 50-50 mix in one bowl. and an egg or two mixed in another depending in amount of fish. Dip in the egg then into the flour mix into pan!

    chris-tuckner
    Hastings/Isle MN
    Posts: 12318
    #480851

    1 Box of Don’s Chuckwagon (Available at Cub and other places.)

    1.5 cans of

    The key is to keep the temp of the oil between 325 and 350. Temps overshooting 350 will cause the batter to cook off of the filet, and come to the surface in blobs. This is often overlooked, and very important. I have cooked with beer batter at 3 larger resturaunts about 25 years ago, and have continued up until now. The keys are temp as I mentioned, and the batter should drip off a fork. Not in clumps, and not thin like water, but more like the consistency of paint.
    This will give you some awesome batter!
    Tuck

    jvfishkiller
    Ramsey MN
    Posts: 62
    #480854

    Is this a great site or what

    Thanks, Tuck

    illiniwalli
    WC Illinois
    Posts: 878
    #480871

    tonight, its jenny’s favorite, grilled walleye – drizzle both sides of a couple of filets (from 16-18 inchers) with olive oil then sprinkle liberally with jamaican jerk spice. put filets in fish basket, cook on grill, flip just once.

    another big hit at our house – walleye sandwich – fry lightly breaded filets, then make sandwich on bricco bread with slice of cheese, thin sliced onions and horseradish mayo.

    for fish fries, we use louisiana breading, a light cornmeal/flour mix with a little cayenne

    and, of course, leinies if we got um

    DJ, i’ll have to try that walleye gumbo. for meat in our gumbo, we usually use some combination of smoked sausage, shrimps, duck or sometimes chicken. what do you use with walleye?

    birddog
    Mn.
    Posts: 1957
    #480877

    Original Shore Lunch, beer batter or regular.

    BIRDDOG

    Hunting4Walleyes
    MN
    Posts: 1552
    #480883

    You have to love Jamaican Jerk seasoning. I thought I was the only one around here that cooks fish with it. I usually only use it on chicken, but my brother-in-law demands it on fish when they come over for dinner. It is good but not my favorite. My favorite is a tie between Shorelunch Cajun and Marv Koep’s baked recipe.

    chris-tuckner
    Hastings/Isle MN
    Posts: 12318
    #480926

    Man, they all sound good! We should start an IDA cook book forum for game and fish!

    bigshoots30
    Sartell, MN
    Posts: 317
    #480930

    Put a few fellets in some tinfoil, add about 1/4 stick of butter and sprinkle lemon pepper seasoning on them. Wrap them up and grill for approx. 15 minutes! MMMMMMMMMM

    Mike W
    MN/Anoka/Ham lake
    Posts: 13292
    #480951

    Good idea on the forum Chris. Call it the PETA forum.

    sliderfishn
    Blaine, MN
    Posts: 5432
    #480952

    Quote:


    Man, they all sound good! We should start an IDA cook book forum for game and fish!


    It is on my list to James for ideas for IDA.

    I use Chef Paul Prudhomme’s Seafood Magic.
    Broil or pan fried.
    You can get it at most Cub stores

    Ron

    col._klink
    St Paul
    Posts: 2542
    #481006

    My fav.

    Egg wash 1 coat
    then into some cracker crumbs KEBBLER!!!

    into a skillet with a stick of melted butter

    Fry to a light golden brown on both sides.

    Little salt to flavor. It’s like walking into heaven!

    bigcrappie
    Blaine
    Posts: 4302
    #481124

    We need a get together fish cook off, where everyone makes there fish kinda like a pot luck. And everyone can share there recipes.

    sliderfishn
    Blaine, MN
    Posts: 5432
    #481137

    Can we do it in your house
    The smell of fish and then giving these guys beer and beans

    Ron

    chomps
    Sioux City IA
    Posts: 3974
    #481234

    why stop with a fish fry cook off? Make a wild game cook off, and fish being a sub-category. I like to see peoples ideas, I never usually follow a recipe to the tee.

    chamberschamps
    Mazomanie, WI
    Posts: 1089
    #481248

    PETA = people eating tasty animals

Viewing 30 posts - 1 through 30 (of 37 total)

You must be logged in to reply to this topic.