Cooking & Baking
Related: About this forumWhat's the best way to cook Bluefin Tuna?
My bro is bringing some he just caught off the coast of Mexico. And he's bringing a bunch over tomorrow.
cbayer
(146,218 posts)That's my favorite
Enjoy!
Warpy
(111,245 posts)so I'd sear it and then finish it in the oven.
I prefer it nearly raw, too, but it's just not safe right now.
Dammit.
cbayer
(146,218 posts)The local (and only) restaurant in town is serving it daily, but maybe they are getting it from a known safe source.
Major Nikon
(36,827 posts)There was a recent huge tuna salmonella outbreak, but it was a product that was scraped from the remains of harvested tuna that already had the best parts removed. In other words it was a processed ground beef like product that was reconstituted into larger portions for low grade sushi and was arguably worse than pink slime.
If I had a good piece of fresh tuna steak that I knew where it came from, I wouldn't hesitate to sear it on the grill and enjoy it rare.
yellerpup
(12,253 posts)get it hot, hot, hot, and slap those tuna steaks on. Sear one side, flip it, and you'll have a feast in a matter of minutes.
HopeHoops
(47,675 posts)GoCubsGo
(32,079 posts)Perhaps with a wasabi crust. Lots of recipes on the Internet for wasabi tuna.
pinto
(106,886 posts)Doesn't get the sear of a grill, but comes out steaming and tender.
I just prep both sides with lemon slices, black pepper, some salt. A real light coat of oil (I use a spray oil, simpler to keep it light). Preheat oven to a full 425 degrees. Wrap the fish tightly in foil (I do an envelope type fold). Toss it in and ~ 3 - 5 minutes later, it's steamed through (depending on thickness; I slice steaks from a whole fish for this, wrapped singly). Pull and let set, but not for long. It's best when still steaming.
Great for company when unfolded at the table...