A new fish market, Fjord Fish Market, opened in our town at the end of last year, but I never got a chance to check it out until this summer. Over the summer,I stopped in and scored some fresh steamers (my husband’s favorite) and fresh uni which I transformed into one of the most decadent and delicious pasta dishes I think I’ve ever eaten or made. This was all for one of the twin’s last dinner at home before we dropped him off at college. The funny thing is that when my son was just about to start in on the bowl of steamers, they were all gone. My husband had devoured all of them while my son was busy enjoying the rest of his dinner. Mind you, I had bought enough for 3 people.
The store is pristine and the seafood exceptionally fresh. Although a bit pricey, I know that I’m getting the highest quality fish and seafood when I shop there. The store happens to be right next to the UPS store, so whenever I’m dropping off a package for my college-aged boys, it’s the perfect excuse to mosey on over to Fjord Fish Market.
My most recent purchase was a beautiful piece of Chilean sea bass. I hadn’t bought Chilean Sea Bass in a number of years after all the warnings about it being overfished due to illegal fishing practices. I was actually looking for some sablefish which is almost impossible to find around here. Although sablefish is a more sustainable choice, the store manager told me measures have been put in place to help improve the sustainability of Chilean sea bass.
I did a little research, and found out that a 24-country commission (The Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources) was formed which is responsible for conserving fish within Antarctic waters and helping to conserve Chilean sea bass catch limits. U.S. Customs and NOAA Fisheries regulations do not allow Chilean sea bass imports without a document verifying that the fish was caught legally and a valid dealer permit issued by NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration). This doesn’t mean that illegally harvested Chilean sea bass isn’t making its way into the U.S., so buying from a reputable fish market is the best way to ensure this.
Now onto this Miso Glazed Chilean Sea Bass. This is one of my favorite ways to prepare Chilean sea bass. I dug out an old handwritten recipe from my recipe binder and honestly have no clue where I found it, but it’s a tried and true recipe that I turn to again and again.
5 from 3 votes
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Miso Glazed Chilean Seabass
Servings2
Ingredients
2tablespoonslight miso
1/4cupmirin
1tablespoonorganic sugar
1 1/2teaspoonsgluten-free soy sauce
1 1/2teaspoonssesame oil
1clovegarlicminced
1thin slice gingerminced
1poundChilean Sea Bass or other similar fishcut into two pieces
Instructions
In a small bowl, mix together miso, mirin, sugar, soy sauce, sesame oil, garlic and ginger. Spread miso mixture all over fish and place in covered container. Refrigerate overnight. When ready to cook, set oven to 450 degrees. Bake until tender, about 15 minutes, depending on thickness of fish.
For more information on Chilean sea bass, read this Fact Sheet put out by the U.S. Department of Commerce.
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Your Sea Bass is done when it reaches an internal temperature of 140 degrees F (per USDA recommendations). Plate and squeeze half a lemon over and let portion rest for about 3 minutes, then you are ready to enjoy.
With its flaky texture and rich, buttery flavour, Chilean sea bass is one of the most prized varieties of sea bass, commanding top prices at fine-dining restaurants around the world.
Don't worry about removing the skin: Chilean sea bass skin is thin and tasty, so there's no need to remove it for this recipe. Use an instant-read thermometer: One of the best ways to cook any animal protein properly without undercooking or overcooking it is to use a thermometer to test it.
Pan-fry. Heat a little olive oil and butter in a pan and add the fillets skin-side down. Cook for 2-3 minutes each side, until it's completely cooked through and opaque, and can be flaked with a fork.
Place an oiled broiler rack over a baking sheet and preheat the over to 425 degrees F. Pat the fish dry and season with salt and pepper. Place the fish on the broiler rack. Bake for about 13 to 15 minutes until the internal temperature reaches 145 degrees F.
Whether this is your first time cooking sea bass or you're just looking to perfect your skills, keep these tips in mind. Don't overcook the fish. Sea bass and Chilean sea bass cook quickly and baking it too long can dry it out. The fish is ready when the flesh flakes easily.
Like many other white fish, Chilean sea bass is a low-calorie, protein-dense fish. However, it also has high levels of mercury. The Environmental Defense Fund recommends adults only consume two portions of Chilean sea bass each month and children only eat one portion each month due to the concerning levels of mercury.
Surprise, surprise — it's not really a bass! This is a regular sea bass. Absolutely no relation to its Chilean namesake. Scientifically known as Dissostichus eleginoides, Chilean sea bass is a deep-water species found in the Southern Hemisphere ocean waters near and around Antarctica.
Also called Patagonian toothfish, the Chilean sea bass is one of the most sought-after fish in the world. The once-obscure fish became a culinary celebrity during the 1990s.
No matter where you catch them, bass benefit from an overnight saltwater brine in the fridge. This seasons them and firms the meat. My general ratio is 2 tablespoons of kosher salt to 1 quart of water.
If you bought your sea bass from a fishmonger, they may have already removed the scales from the fish. If that's the case, skip this step. Go easy as you remove the scales; if you go too quickly, they may fly off the fish and make a mess. Make sure you remove all the scales on both sides of the fish.
Pan-frying is a simple but delicious way to cook sea bass – it only takes a few minutes and crisping up the skin adds flavour and texture to the finished dish.
Before cooking, soak the fish in milk for 20 minutes
In this scenario, the protein in the milk binds with the compounds that cause that fishy odor, in essence extracting if from the fish. What's left behind is sweet-smelling, brighter flesh with clean flavor. (Just make sure you pour that milk down the drain.
Meat from raw Chilean sea bass is snow white. When cooked, the meat remains white, comparable in appearance to cod. Refreshed fillets should be shiny and resilient. Frozen product shouldn't have freezer burn or discoloration.
Any harmful bacteria will be on the outside of the fish, and not in the middle. So, you can cook whole fish to preference or pink in the middle, as long as the outside is fully cooked. Products made from minced fish, such as fish cakes, must be cooked thoroughly to make them safe to eat.
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