What do you do with tuna steaks?

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LuckyMum

Wed, May 21 2008, 6:50 am

Any good recipes/ideas how to prepare a tuna steak?

gamekeeper

Wed, May 21 2008, 7:03 am

spray on a little olive oil, spice (I use fish spice with a bit of paprika...you can add parsley or herb mix... whatever spices you like) and dry fry in teflon pan. let it sit on each side a long time... it is really really yummy! serve with rice and roasted veg or stir fry...

ChossidMom

Wed, May 21 2008, 7:24 am

Aren't they really dry?

Lani22

Wed, May 21 2008, 7:28 am

I use terriyake sauce and broil on each side for a few minutes- do not overcook - tuna is best when very rare.

Tamiri

Wed, May 21 2008, 7:29 am

I had the most wonderful cold tuna steaks at a shabbat bat mitzva umpteen years ago and was never able to replicate the perfection - not even with the $35/lb steaks I once bought. I gave up.

Imaonwheels

Wed, May 21 2008, 7:30 am

Only if over cooked, and unlike canned tuna they are a good Omega source.

Make a sauce of lemon juice, olive oil, spices, cut tomato, zucchini, onion, whatever you like and then saute it in the sauce until just done. This can be done in a pan, oven or microwave.

Make them on the grill brushing with VOO, lemon and spices.

Real simple: Rub them with salt and lemon juice and fry them up.

Always until just done. Overcooking is what makes them dry.

MiracleMama

Wed, May 21 2008, 7:40 am

Lani22 wrote:

- tuna is best when very rare.

I agree. I hate tuna when it's cooked through. I just barely sear mine on each side. BUT only if I first get the okay from the fish market. I don't want to be eating fish raw or rare that isn't 100% fresh and safe.

ABC

Wed, Jan 14 2009, 2:07 am

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Last edited by ABC on Sun, Jul 05 2009, 9:34 am; edited 1 time in total

Raisin ↓

Wed, Jan 14 2009, 2:36 am

I wouldn't cook tuna in the microwave...not at the price you pay for them.

have you tried googling fresh tuna recipes?

the one time I made it I seared it in a pan until just done, making sure not to overcook. it is so good as it is I wouldn't bother cooking it in a sauce.

fleetwood

Wed, Jan 14 2009, 3:34 am

I dont remember exact recipes offhand, but I only cook tuna on the stovetop, and usually in a grill pan, I usually use a soy sauce recipe. If you need it, Ill try to post it later.

shosh ↓

Wed, Jan 14 2009, 4:19 am

Someone just gave me fresh tuna steaks as a gift. It was from a supermarket that I never normally go to, and though I can see the scales, etc, it only has a Jerusalem Rabbanut hechsher. I usually only eat a few selected mehadrin hechsherim, never just Rabbanut. In the case of fish, though, does anyone know if it's a problem as it's fresh fish if the hechsher is only Rabbanut? (To my shame, I haven't bought fresh fish for years as my kids never liked it.)

Don't want to get rid of it either. WWYD?

Marion

Wed, Jan 14 2009, 4:35 am

I'll take it if you don't want it Shosh!

I did a tuna steak in the microwave the other night. Poured some ready made (Osem "vinaigrette") dressing over it, added a little water (maybe 1/2 cm) and put it in on medium high for 10 minutes. DH wasn't a big fan (he only likes 1000 island dressing), but DS#1 ate all of his Abba's fish, so I figure it wasn't 1/2 bad.

cubbie

Wed, Jan 14 2009, 4:56 am

I sear it lightly then slice it and put it in a dish with sliced red onion, soy source, sesame oil, lemon juice and honey and I leave it overnight to marinade in the fridge.

↑ shosh

Wed, Jan 14 2009, 5:12 am

That sounds really nice, Cubbie.

↑ Raisin

Wed, Jan 14 2009, 5:20 am

shosh wrote:

eat it!

afaik you can buy fresh fish from anywhere as long as you can see the skin. You can slice a bit off the cut end but it is not necessary since it is a cold, not sharp food. some people take their own knife and board for the fishmonger to use. (I buy my fish from a shop that sells scallop, lobster and other delicacies)

greeneyes

Wed, Jan 14 2009, 7:37 am

I once tried the tuna steaks with melon salsa in The Kosher Palette; it was delicious.

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