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This is a take-off of a famous Alaskan recipe, Halibut Caddy Ganty, made even better with the Smokette:

4 2-in. thick halibut fillets, about 6 oz. each
2 c. dry white wine
1 1/2 c. Best Foods (Hellmans) mayo
1 1/2 c. sour cream
1 small onion, chopped
1/2 c. dry bread crumbs
cayenne pepper and salt to taste

Soak the halibut in the wine for an hour. Drain. Place in the Smokette and smoke for 1 hour at 175 degrees. Remove to a buttered oven-proof casserole and preheat the oven to 400.

Mix the remaining ingredients, except the crumbs. Thickly nap the halibut with this and sprinkle the bread crumbs over the top. They won't cover completely. Sprinkle with cayenne and salt. Bake for approximately 20 minutes. Do not overcook halibut! The fish should be barely done, as it will finish cooking by the time it reaches the table.

Enjoyment for 4 light eaters or two hearty folk. Razzer
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It's a pretty famous recipe...also known in restaurants as Halibut Olympia. I see no reason the basic recipe and smoke time couldn't be made with other species. I've used Butt Cheeks, Ling Cod, Gray Cod, POP, Pollock, Snapper, and Sole. Smiler

PS: I have an oyster recipe I invented that is gonna make me famous. I can't reveal it until I find the right venue...as in BIG PRIZE. My new method will ROCK the culinary world!
Cool
Andi, I moved your reply so that it would stay with this recipe when I move it into the archives in the future.

Originally posted by Andi:
quote:
When I made this recipe, I thought it was the Smokin' that made it so good.

Russ had brought home two bottles of what-I-thought was white wine when I tasted his. Not so...upon putting on my glasses it was a beverage called K. It is a draft hard cider, and mighty fine as a marinade! Comes out of New England, so Topchef may know this one... Eeker Cool

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