Nice little haul you have there.. thanks for the pictures and report
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Nice little haul you have there.. thanks for the pictures and report
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G890A using Tapatalk
prefers shiners LIKED above post
She cooks them in a little coconut oil.....she used to use olive oil....seasons it now with just lemon pepper....I think you could use just about any seasoning on these sacs to suit your own taste.....it would be hard to mess up a good boneless fillet....course, I like mine cut up in chunks, rolled in mustard, shaken in Zatarains seasoned mix and fried at 350 deg......
The "King" is coming
This could be the Day....
RETIRED LOUISIANA CRAPPIE HUNTER
Pastor for a different taste and texture we sometime season the fillets to taste and then sauteed them in pure unsalted butter. Cook on one side then carefully flip them over. Cook until they flake or actually fall apart. Very good.
"gene''
"G" Gone but not forgotten!!prefers shiners, shadow LIKED above post
Thanks Mr. Bruce and Mr. Gene for sharing a new way to cook me up some crappie. I almost made some etouffee with a few filets the other day, but changed my mind because of time and just baked them. Ya'll ever made etouffee with crappie?
The Lord is good. His mercy and love endures forever.
Pastor I think for an etouffee you'd have to be very careful not to have the fish break up in the pot. Perhaps cook the etoufee with a little shrimp in it for flavor and then when done put some fish chunks rather than fillets into the gravy for a few minutes to cook without stirring. The chunks would be more likely to hold together.
"gene"
"G" Gone but not forgotten!!
Nice Bruce! I need to get over there and make another trip with you! Thanks for posting.
Dwyane
The only place where success comes before work is in the dictionary!
SMILE- A curve that can set a lot of things straight!prefers shiners LIKED above post
Nice sink shot PS. Looks like you've got em dialed in.
Ephesians 1:13prefers shiners LIKED above post