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Rice vinegar is good for salads, fish, & liver
A brine or pickle containing wine and spices, for enriching the flavor of meat and fish.
A brine or pickle containing wine and spices, for enriching the flavor of meat and fish.
Chermoula refers to a marinade used in Algerian, Moroccan, and Tunisian cooking. It is usually used to flavor fish or seafood.
An acid, usually lime or other citrus juice or sometimes a vinegar-based marinade. This "cooks" the fish without heat and flavors the fish or shrimp to supreme yummyness.
Fish can be cooked in a number of ways. You can bake it, poach it, steam it or fry it. If you like the teriyaki salmon, then soak it in a teriyaki marinade for a few hours before baking it.
You can choose to make a traditional creamy white sauce, such as alfredo or any white sauce which can be without dairy also if you desire, or you can serve your pasta with a savory dressing such as balsamic vinaigrette (served hot or cold). There is also the option of serving noodles hot or cold with a variety of asian sauces, most of which are based on soy sauce or fish sauce, if you are interested in something besides Italian cuisine.
A suprisingly difficult question, and I won't be able to conclude with a safe number either -- only a little science. The major factors that come into play in marinating fish are: * What kind of fish? Fat content is important. * Caught when and stored how, before you got it? * Contents and particularly pH of marinade. * The temp if your refrigerator. You want to keep the fish in a marinade as close to 38-42F as you can. Above 42F we start seeing microbial action (the 38F part is because your fridge is not always the same temp unless you never ever open it). In the 60F range we're into serious growth action -- except for.... pH. If the marinade is highly acidic (ceviche with a lot of lime), you get more leeway, as highly acidic environments aren't comfortable for the usual bacterial culprits. Salt is another mode. Malayans fermented fish with salt and buried the whole thing for months, and then ate it. Some died. Most didn't. Salt acts as a dessicant, and a teaspoon is all you need to flavor my rice and yours. Naturally, salt and acid works even better. Fat -- the more the worse. Shrimp are right around as bad as you can get. Only an hour or so at room temp internally and it's almost certainly infected. Hallibut, however, lasts a lot longer, as does Tilapia (which makes a miserable but safe fish to marinate). Tuna sushi cut in America is middle of the road. Toro (tuna belly) is fattier and more dangerous. Caught and stored is the hardest. So the best you can do it pcik it right at the fishmonger's. Nothing you buy should smell fishy. It should smell clean, like the ocean. It should be firm and not hold a fingerprint (deadly news) and it should respond from an indentation made with your finger (if it doesn't bad news). Any fish monger who won't let you smell, and touch with gloves on (they'll have some) -- don't deal with them. Now -- given a decent fish (not shellfish but maybe a halibut or tuna) and an acidic and a little salty marinade (think ceviche for a baseline) and a dead solid 40F fridge -- this might survive easily 3 days if covered. Sooner is of course better. Over 5 days you're seriously rolling the dice, even if all else is perfect.
About 10-15 mins..I leave mine uncovered because I soak it in marinade
With a chunk of raw fish, vinegar will begin to chemically "cook" it. To a living fish, it will, more than likely, kill the fish and then start chemically cooking it. With a chunk of batter-fried fish, vinegar, especially malt vinegar, will add zesty flavor.
yes it will the natural enzmeys in the salmon wuill take longer getting into the cells which will increase the time for it to go bad
the plankton population would decrease