Hook Up to Plate Up -- Only on FishingChef.com
Just like the sushi place...       Giant Squid!!!        Raw, Broil, Serve...
Home | Fishing | Recipes | Tackle & Rigs | How's It Done? | Culinary Q&A | Rules & Regs of Cooking | Books | Reel In
How's it Done?
Basic preparations of fish and seafood after you've caught it.
Step by step guidelines on preparing fish and seafood


Protected by Copyscape Plagiarism Tool

How to Prepare Abalone
Abalone must be tenderized before cooking.

By Renee Shelton

  1. Using a wooden spoon or heavy mallet, work around the edges to loosen the abalone flesh.
  2. Pry out the abalone by severing the muscle that connects the abalone to the shell.
  3. Cut away the viscera and the dark skirting from the edges and dark skin from the top that covers the surface of the abalone.
  4. Remove the mouth and intestinal sac.

abalone top

Abalone Top - Image above courtesy FishStockPhoto.com.

abalone bottom

Abalone Bottom - Image above courtesy FishStockPhoto.com.



Renee Shelton is the owner of this site, runs the fishing chef blog, and is the Fishing Editor for the 2nd largest women's website on the internet, BellaOnline.com. Keep up with her at her blog Sand and Succotash. Her book Basic Fish Cooking Methods: A No Frills Guide for Preparing Fresh Fish is available on Amazon.

This article was written by Renee Shelton for FishingChef.com, and is protected by Copyscape. Please write for permission to use this article for distribution in company newsletters, for commercial usage, or for using in other websites.

To properly credit or cite this site, use this citation:

Shelton, Renee. "How to Prepare Fresh Abalone." FishingChef.com. Fishing Chef. 31 January, 2012. Web. (Enter the date here that you accessed this article).

 

Fishing 'How's It Done' created by Fishing & Food Editor, Renee Shelton.

 

WestMarine.com
 

 

FishingChef.com.

A promoter of catch and release. "Respect your catch. Release it unharmed or do it justice on the plate."

Copyright © 2000-2011 Fishing Chef® and its licensors. All rights reserved. Fishing Chef® is a registered trademark.
Please contact us for permission before using any content on FishingChef.com. Please email for distribution in company newsletters, for commercial usage or linking to other sites.
Visit our Reel In page for more information about this site.