When you live in far inland states, decent seafood is absolutely outrageously expensive.
We wanted some fresh Salmon... but for Christ sake - $27/lb. for the real thing?
So I bought some Atlantic farm raised, which I knew was not going to be as good as wild caught. Still $16/lb.
Disappointing. Farm raised Salmon has less taste and a grainier texture I can pan fry the best fish you will ever get. Perfectly cooked.
But it is still dry. Because of the texture and meat differences - it is next to impossible to get the interior of farm Salmon non raw without overcooking the outside unless you fry in very low fire. Which you don't want because you can't get a sear. Wild Salmon cooked exactly the same way delivers a far superior product. Not even close to drying out.
Same with Rainbow trout or Arctic Char.
Alright I am done complaining.
We wanted some fresh Salmon... but for Christ sake - $27/lb. for the real thing?
So I bought some Atlantic farm raised, which I knew was not going to be as good as wild caught. Still $16/lb.
Disappointing. Farm raised Salmon has less taste and a grainier texture I can pan fry the best fish you will ever get. Perfectly cooked.
But it is still dry. Because of the texture and meat differences - it is next to impossible to get the interior of farm Salmon non raw without overcooking the outside unless you fry in very low fire. Which you don't want because you can't get a sear. Wild Salmon cooked exactly the same way delivers a far superior product. Not even close to drying out.
Same with Rainbow trout or Arctic Char.
Alright I am done complaining.