By eHow Food & Drink Editor
Wait about 2 minutes, then slide the prongs of a broiler fork between the bars of the grill grate and slide them under the fish. Gently lift up a section of fish to check the cooking and look for the formation of grill marks.
Use the broiler fork to flake open a section of one fillet to check for doneness. If the interior of the fillet is no longer translucent, the fish is cooked.
eHow Food & Drink Editor
Comments
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 I've been told that you don't have to turn the fish as long as the fish has the skin on one side. The skin will prevent it from burning.
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 If applicable, always grill the side you will be presenting first. Example: Grill the side of the salmon without the skin first, then turnover (only once) and grill the skin side down. Doing it in this manner makes turning the fish easier without the problem of it falling apart. Also, use a spatula to turn.
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 Sprinkle catfish filets with Creole seasoning, Italian dressing, or lemon pepper. Wrap each in aluminum foil, coat with olive oil, seal the seams. Place on medium-heat grill for 20-25 minutes. Serve with favorite side dishes. Makes 1
serving per wrap.
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 I bought one of those metal wire baskets you put the fish in, which makes turning the fish over very easy - no worries about it falling apart when grilling.