Seared Ahi Tuna on a Salt Block

Ross in Ventura

New member
DSC_0001-58.jpg

Picked this Ahi at Trader Joe's, it look very fresh and frozen.
DSC_0005-44.jpg

Made a wonderful marinade, recipe to fallow.
DSC_0006-44.jpg

Fred up the Egg and put the Himalayan Salt block on to heat.
DSC_0013-34.jpg


DSC_0022-27.jpg


DSC_0026-22.jpg

Jackie frying up some Vegetable Fried Rice.
DSC_0027-26.jpg


DSC_0031-14.jpg

The Egg is Humming along at @ 550*
DSC_0034-13.jpg


DSC_0036-15.jpg

Seared on the Salt Stone for 1-min. a side.
DSC_0040-8.jpg


DSC_0042-8.jpg

I must say that cooking on the Himalayan Salt Block adds another dimension, I did not use any oil for the sear. A wonderful meal.


Recipe: http://simplyrecipes.com/recipes/seared_ahi_tuna/

Recipe: http://chinesefood.about.com/od/rice/r/vegetable-fried.htm

Thanks for looking

Ross
 
Last edited:

QSis

Grill Master
Staff member
Gold Site Supporter
WOW!!!! Spectacular!!!

Was that tuna as good as it looked????

I'm really wanting one of those salt blocks!

Lee
 

QSis

Grill Master
Staff member
Gold Site Supporter
Ross, I'm impressed with the browning the salt block allowed on the tuna.

Does it also impart any salty flavor?

Lee
 

High Cheese

Saucier
Looks great!

Does the salt retain a fish scent/flavor for the next time you use it? I know the tuna is fairly mild, but what if you used something like salmon?

I've seen people use a heated salt block as a center piece on the table to "cook" small pieces of food. Kind of like a fondue or hibachi setup.
 

Doc

Administrator
Staff member
Gold Site Supporter
Looks fantastic!!!!!!
Like Lee asked I'm wondering about the salt block and if it changes the flavor much or makes it extra salty?
Can the salt block be used over and over again? I'd never heard of using one. Where do you get a salt block for the grill?
 

FooD

New member
I'll be sure to pick up some Ahi at Trader Joe's this week on my weekly shopping there. You got me on an Ahi fix.
 

Ross in Ventura

New member
Looks great!

Does the salt retain a fish scent/flavor for the next time you use it? I know the tuna is fairly mild, but what if you used something like salmon?

I've seen people use a heated salt block as a center piece on the table to "cook" small pieces of food. Kind of like a fondue or hibachi setup.

I clean the next morning with water and scrub it with a SS brush.

Ross
 

buzzard767

golfaknifeaholic
Gold Site Supporter
My kind of meal, Ross. I was out on the Gulf fishing last Wednesday and for awhile the boat was literally surrounded by blue fin tuna busting bait on the surface, hundreds of them. As hard as we tried we never did get a hookup. Our loss.

Your dinner looks fantastic.
 
Top