Home



Elk Hunting Forum

Preparations:
Quick Planning List
Hunting Gear
Camouflage Patterns
Hunting Fitness
DIY Elk Hunting?
Maps for Hunting
Outfitter/Guide?
Where to Hunt?
Bow Hunting/Archery
Rifle Hunting
Cow Elk or Bull?
Kentucky Elk Hunting

How To:
Find Elk
Scent Control Hunting
Tune Your Bow
Elk Rut
Stalking Elk
Calling Elk
Elk Down! Now What?
Skin, Gut, Debone
Field Dressing
Processing Meat
Hunting With Horses
Taking Pictures
Books on Elk Hunting

Eating Elk!
Elk Recipes
Grinding Venison
Sausage Making

Miscellaneous:
Bear Spray/Safety
ATVs and Elk Hunting
Wild Game Recipes

Interaction:
Elk Hunting Pictures
What's New?
Contact Us

Find It:
Search This Site
[?] Subscribe To This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines

 

Fish Brine

by Dave, Elk Hunting Tips.Net
(Garrison, MT)




1/2 cup salt
1 cup brown sugar
1 cup soy sauce
1/2 cup vinegar
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
3 cloves minced garlic
1 tablespoon onion powder
1/2 tablespoon red pepper powder
1 tablespoon Tabasco
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon black pepper
(Will be enough to brine about 3 pounds of fish fillets.)

Mix ingredients in bowl. Let fish marinate several hours before smoking (less for smaller fillets) .

If you're using a regular grill, smoke the fish fillets on the "cold side" of your grill at 250-275 degrees (F) for 2 to 4 hours, depending on thickness. On the hot side adjust flame to maintain temperature by watching an oven thermometer on the rack next to the fish (not the one on top of the grill). Roll up water-soaked wood smoking chips in foil and place directly over flame. Poke a bunch of holes in the foil to let smoke escape.

To check temperature without letting out all of your heat, place the oven thermometer in the middle of the fish filets so you can see it when you barely raise the lid a crack. Adjust flame as needed. Note what your grill top (built in) thermometer says on top, when you get the grate temperature at 250-275. Then you can keep it there without peeking!

Smaller pieces of fish can become too salty, if left in the brine too long.

Click here to post comments.

Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How?
Simply click here to return to Wild Game Recipes
.