pulsoc wrote:Prey always releases stress hormones, it doesn't flavor the meat!dhilsabeck wrote:Does this trauma also hold true for fish? I couldn't imagine (as a fish) it being a pleasant experience being impaled and fighting for my life until I get pulled into the air and beaten over the head with a club and having my gills ripped out to drain my blood.Homebelly wrote:also as chef, i can tell you that if the lobster is alarmed in any way before you throw it in a pot of boiling water, or cut it in half and put it on or under a grill, the meat will be tougher and can some times also taste a little odd.
I do fish and enjoy a nice fresh fillet but, as a chef, would you recommend letting the fish sit for a day before cooking up (a local fisherman theory I once heard, because it curls in the pan) or is the odd taste there forever? Or is it a non-issue with fish?
I think these are things that are worth knowing.
Gawd.
I was referring more towards texture than taste.











