PACIFIC BLUE MARLIN (KAJIKI)
Marlin is very firm fleshed so you can use your favourite tuna or swordfish recipe. It grills very nicely.
Provided by Jim Weller
Categories < 15 Mins
Yield 5 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Lightly season fish with garlic salt and pepper.
- Then dust in flour and roll in egg.
- Next roll in bread crumbs.
- Heat skillet and melt butter.
- Squeeze lemon juice in and add about 1/2 the capers.
- Cook 1/2 the fish then add the rest of the capers and cook the other half.
- Be careful to not overcook as Marlin is easy to turn into leather if you do! Capers: Sort of like little olives.
- Expensive but it only takes a bit in a dish so worth it. If you don't have any, you might try green olives for a similar effect but use more and chop fine.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 111.2, Fat 11.1, SaturatedFat 6.5, Cholesterol 98.8, Sodium 160, Carbohydrate 0.5, Fiber 0.1, Sugar 0.2, Protein 2.7
BASIC POKE
Poke (pronounced POH-kay), is a Hawaiian raw-fish salad made with marlin and ahi (yellowfin) or aku (skipjack) tuna. I make my own version of poke now, here where I live in Oregon, when the weather is good and hot. I drive over to my local fish market, and pick up some fresh kajiki marlin, which I cut into cubes. I buy my seaweed pickled in a bottle from an Asian food market, and I chop a small bunch with half a white onion, toss the garnish onto the cubed marlin in a stainless-steel bowl, squeeze a teaspoon or two of fresh wasabi onto it and mix in splashes of tamari sauce.
Provided by Garrett Hongo
Categories dinner, lunch, seafood, appetizer, main course, side dish
Time 5m
Yield serves 4
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- In a large bowl, combine the fish, onion, scallions, seaweed and ground kukui nuts and toss gently with a wooden spoon to mix.
- Drizzle with sesame oil and sprinkle with salt. Toss again and serve.
Nutrition Facts : @context http, Calories 194, UnsaturatedFat 3 grams, Carbohydrate 2 grams, Fat 4 grams, Fiber 1 gram, Protein 35 grams, SaturatedFat 1 gram, Sodium 302 milligrams, Sugar 1 gram, TransFat 0 grams
TRADITIONAL STYLE POKE BOWL
Poke, once found only in Hawaii, has grown in popularity throughout the continental U.S. and worldwide in recent years. What is this trending dish, you might ask? Although eaten by ancient Hawaiians using freshly caught fish massaged with sea salt, seaweed and crushed kukui nuts, it didn't receive its official name of poke (pronounced poh-kay, rhymes with okay), which means "to cut into pieces," until around the 1960s. As people flooded to Hawaii from Asia, they added their own cultures' ingredients like soy sauce, green onions, sesame oil and furikake, that have become staples of the dish today. There is a range of variations to the dish that includes ingredients like octopus (he'e in Hawaiian and tako in Japanese), crab, tofu, avocado, jalapenos, chile flakes, garlic, ginger and much, much more. You can serve poke as a bowl, nachos, musubi (another Hawaiian favorite), tacos, tostadas, and the list goes on. Today, we are presenting a traditional style poke bowl, unequivocally the most popular style in Hawaii.
Provided by Food Network
Categories main-dish
Time 55m
Yield 4 to 6 servings
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- Cut the fish into 1/2- to 1-inch cubes. Combine in a bowl with the soy sauce, ponzu, sesame seeds, tobiko, sesame oil, green onions and sweet onion. Refrigerate for at least 20 minutes and up to 2 hours.
- Meanwhile, prepare rice. Rinse rice in cold water and drain until water runs clear, between 3 to 5 rinses. Add rice to a saucepan or rice cooker with 1 cup cold water. If using a saucepan, bring to a simmer over medium-high heat. Once simmering begins, reduce heat to low and let cook, covered, until no water remains, 10 to 15 minutes. Remove rice from heat and leave covered for 10 minutes, then fluff with a fork. (If using a rice cooker, you got this.)
- To serve, place your desired amount of rice in a bowl. Scoop 6 to 8 ounces poke over rice. Garnish with furikake and unagi sauce to taste. Repeat to make 3 to 5 more bowls. Enjoy!
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