I like the fact that there are no beans in these last two pics.
:)
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I like the fact that there are no beans in these last two pics.
:)
^ An omission that can be easily remedied in the future!
umm...actually who doesn't?Quote:
Originally Posted by DrWilly
Eggs and HP sauce were made for each other...
Everyone knows the cheese goes down first.
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Brisket with Egg & Hollandaise. And a cheeky side of bacon (No beans).
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That’s a benny version I could really get behind.
Gammon and egg bap with pork and leek snags before golf yesterday.
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Big fan of leeks but never seen em in a sausage. They are kind of onion like so why not .
Quote:
Originally Posted by dirk diggler
Ordered them every day, they were that good!
They were fantastic.Quote:
Originally Posted by BLD
Today I had a smoked mackerel with a cheese omelette.
I love breakfast fish.
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Mackeral is mu favourite fish, imo it beats most white and salmon (inc your wild salmon snub and yes i've eaten it in the US and Canada raw and cooked). THe problem is it is a bait fish and schools and there are trawlers that echo sound them and just scoop up whole schools leaving nothing left, its fukin sad.Quote:
Originally Posted by dirk diggler
#MeTooQuote:
Originally Posted by dirk diggler
Quote:
Originally Posted by malmomike77
Because it is shit.Quote:
Originally Posted by malmomike77
Fresh river trout for me!
Only complete after you squirt 'TD' on them with brown sauce, right?
Mackerel is not shit.Quote:
Originally Posted by bsnub
Quote:
Mackerel is a popular nutrient-dense fish. It has great commercial value throughout the world. People mostly catch these fish for food and sport. Due to their oily and firm flesh, they also make an excellent bait for catching other fish. You can find them on the menu of most restaurants worldwide. Most fish lovers consider them a great food choice for their incredible flavor and various health benefits. What Is Mackerel?
The term "mackerel" does not refer to a single kind of fish or even a single species of fish. Rather, it's a common name for various swift-moving seawater fishes, most of which belong to the Scombridae family. The rest come from families like Gempylidae, Hexagrammidae, and Carangidae. Mackerels are close relatives of tuna and bonito, both of which also belong to the family Scombridae.
Since many fishes fall under the "mackerel" category, there's no single feature that can apply to all of them. But you'll find most fishes of this kind having a long, slender body with a deeply forked tail. Also, many of them have colored, luminous skin with distinct irregular stripes. Mackerels vary in size, ranging from the smaller bait fish to the bigger game fish. But compared to tuna, most of them are generally slimmer and smaller.
Mackerels are mostly found in temperate and tropical seas. They live either along the coast or offshore in the ocean. Since they appear all around the globe, many countries produce and trade them. Among them, their top producers and exporters are Denmark, the Netherlands, Japan, China, and Norway.
These fish travel in groups called schools. While many mackerel schools travel across oceans to find suitable spawning grounds, most remain within a specific geographic range. This is what gives many of them their names. Others are named for their most distinctive features.
These are some of the most popular names in the "mackerel" category:
- Atlantic mackerel, Scomber scombrus
- Chub mackerel, Scomber japonicus
- Indian mackerel, Rastrelliger kanagurta
- Blue mackerel, Scomber australasicus
- Spanish mackerel, Scomberomorus macula
- Australian spotted mackerel, Scomberomorus munroi
- Japanese Spanish mackerel, Scomberomorus niphonius
- King mackerel, Scomberomorus cavalla
- Related:Video: Ways to Avoid Overeating
Is Mackerel Overfished?
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) carries out stock assessments to check the health and size of fish populations found within a specific area. Based on these assessments, the fish are given these stock statuses:
- Overfished: When the fish population is very small
- Overfishing: When the rate at which the fish are caught every year is too high
Among the different kinds of fishes found within the mackerel category, NOAA carries out stock assessments of most of the popular varieties. Based on these assessments, each variety has been designated its own stock status. For example, the 2021 stock assessment of Atlantic mackerel found its population within the New England/Mid-Atlantic region to be overfished and being subject to overfishing.
In the case of king mackerel, both their South Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico stock were found to be neither overfished nor subjected to overfishing. The stock status for the Spanish mackerel is the same.
Therefore, while some varieties of mackerel are overfished or being subjected to overfishing, others have big populations not facing the risk of overfishing.
How Does Mackerel Taste?
Mackerels taste delicious when fresh but can start smelling even when they're one day old. So, for the best taste, eat them within 24 hours of their capture.
Almost all kinds of mackerel have a rich, distinct flavor. Their flesh is moist, flaky, and soft. You can find many praising these fish for their slightly sweet and salty taste. But, since mackerel is an oily fish, some people also find its taste a little bit fishy and oily.
How Nutritious Is Mackerel?
Mackerels are considered some of the most nutritious fishes. They're an excellent source of protein, vitamins B2, B3, B6, and B12, and vitamin D. Their flesh is also full of minerals like copper, selenium, and iodine. Some of these fishes also contain good amounts of iron and vitamin B1.
As mackerels belong to the "oily fish" category, they're one of the best sources of omega-3s good fats that keep your heart and brain healthy. A 3-ounce cooked portion of Atlantic or Pacific mackerel contains over 1,000 milligrams of omega-3s much more than what you can find in most other seafoods.
Another nutritional benefit of mackerels is that they have significantly higher amounts of good unsaturated fats than saturated fats fats that increase your bad cholesterol. In fact, about 77% of the fat in mackerel is unsaturated.
- Related:Video: Weight Loss Myths, Busted
What Are the Health Benefits of Mackerel?
There are many well-known health benefits of mackerel. As a rich source of vitamins, minerals, and good fats, these are some of the ways eating this fish could benefit you:
May boost heart health. The American Heart Association recommends eating at least two servings of fatty fish like mackerel per week. There's a reason for that. Mackerels, being oily fish, have high amounts of omega-3s. These good fats are known to reduce blood pressure and decrease the levels of cholesterol in your body. Studies have shown that those who eat mackerel regularly have lower blood pressure and less cholesterol in their blood.
Having lower blood pressure means your heart doesn't have to work too hard to pump blood. Similarly, less cholesterol leads to less fat buildup in the arteries of your heart. As a result, your heart will stay strong and face fewer problems.
Many prevent brain disorders. The omega-3s present in mackerel particularly DHA (docosahexaenoic acid) also play a big role in brain development. These fats control the release of chemical messengers in your brain, in turn helping to maintain brain function. Studies also show that consuming marine omega-3s like those in mackerel can reduce your risk of mental health issues like depression, bipolar disorder, and autism.
May strengthen bones. There are many nutrients in mackerels that can help to keep your bones healthy. The most vital one is vitamin D. This vitamin helps in the metabolism of phosphorus and calcium two minerals your bones need to grow. Getting enough vitamin D can lower your risk of bone loss and fracture. Besides this vitamin, mackerel also contains copper and selenium minerals needed for maintaining your bone density.
May help in weight loss. Mackerel has good amounts of healthy fats and proteins. Studies show that, compared to carbohydrates, fats and proteins are much more helpful in lowering your levels of ghrelin the hunger hormone that increases your urge to eat. Moreover, as a high-protein food, mackerels can keep you feeling full for a longer time. This may stop you from overeating and help you maintain your weight.
Quote:
Originally Posted by cyrille
That's Kippers apologies for your confusion.
I wish all TD members a lovely Mackerel hammock.
Snubby..you might be thinking of horse mackerel (caring gidae) a sort of Trevally. Popular in Spain and portugal
Mackerel definitely isn't 'shit'.
So anyway, dined with the aunt this month yet, snubs?
I reckon you've got a mackerel hammock like Medusa cybil:smileylaughing:
I’m so healthy after eating all that mackerel that I just don’t need it anymore.
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You get bags of donuts [sic] delivered for breakfast.Quote:
Originally Posted by bsnub
Mackerel is a 'super food' and during my upcoming four weeks on a Norwegian vessel, I fully intend to eat it every day, along with salad and gym sessions.
I get paid to go on a detox trip which those A-listers pay thousands for. Yeah, who's the clever one?
Come June and I'm going for a complete MOT, and I want to give myself the best chance.
Mackerel and olives ? That's different but I can certainly get my head around that..because yesterday her indoors brought a jar of unopened olives back from the motel gig. Olives stuffed with anchovies. Well. I'll be fucked fantastic scran. Now I'm a believer
That's the spirit!Quote:
Originally Posted by Mendip
Oi. Cybil.have me AND you been overserving our good selfs the " refreshments " when it's 9.30 at night. And we are on the breakfast thread? Just a thought.
Me tooQuote:
Originally Posted by Mendip
Monday to Friday on my trip next minth unless Fresh Kippers to be had, I have a source in Brstol, even Morrisons not bad and also if you get to Lyme there's a wonderful lil place half way up the cliff to Holmbush from the Cobb.
Rockfish seafood menu - Eat sustainable local fish and MSC seafood
I eat 2 kippers and fried eggs as we walk to Devon at weekends to Seaton or even Beer( the name of a village where guess what we drink)
Luckily my sailing pal has wife and bro to pick us up !!
They do deliver , Lunch usually a ton a head, Frydays does great Fish and chips 12-16 sit down (tenner fro OAPS with tea) 8-12 take awy just off Seaton roundabout on sea front
For members who too far to deliver wonderful recipes
Rockfish seafood menu - Eat sustainable local fish and MSC seafood
If I lived in Lyme would eat daily , but probably need work harder!!
For more simple modest dishes right behind pub at Cobb so no climb
John Dory great if in Turbot sensational
For grand lux near Bridport an easy stroll down from main rd , lots of parking sand beach and ice cream shop for the nippers
Home | Hive Beach Cafe
01308 897070
[email protected]
FIND US
Beach Road, Burton Bradstock,
Dorset, DT6 4RF
Hope be there June 12th I'll shout you if can make it !
The seafood sharing platter was 165 last yea, if you have to think about wine prices don't even go there
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Outside of Tokio and Basque Country my favourite seafood place.
Quote:
Originally Posted by dirk diggler
They were bloody good. Had them three days in a row.
Probably my finest omelette ever.
Finely chopped button mushrooms, spring onion,bacon,tomato and ham mixed in with three fresh duck eggs.
Washed down with a Sumatran Mandheling double espresso..
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You didn’t wanna risk folding it into an omelette shape? Otherwise it’s an egg pancake.
Horribly overcooked as usual.
Is there anything he doesn't overcook? FFS.Quote:
Originally Posted by cyrille
:chitown:
Given its shape and texture it could ironically be the placemat.
What kind of machine gave you that 'espresso'?Quote:
Originally Posted by Joe 90
A extra large scoop in this bad boy!Quote:
Originally Posted by Shutree
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Exceeding expectations this morning.
Here’s fit ye’ll be needin
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Salt on the toms, cayenne and black pepper on the cheddar
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Chitty what you created there was a vegetarian Thai frizbee
^^^You can't get an espresso out of that, ya berk. :D
Youve triggered someone Chitty
Yeah, sure.
:rolleyes: