Reel Repair by Alan Tani

General Maintenance Tips => Photo Gallery => Topic started by: JasonGotaProblem on March 04, 2023, 06:01:11 AM

Title: Oysters Rockefeller - sort of.
Post by: JasonGotaProblem on March 04, 2023, 06:01:11 AM
Some shredded cheese some bread crumbs and some diced up bacon, plus 2 oysters per shell.

This was incredible. I left them in a few min too long but they never even made it to a plate.
Title: Re: Oysters Rockefeller - sort of.
Post by: Shellbelly on March 06, 2023, 05:34:54 PM
Quote from: JasonGotaProblem on March 04, 2023, 06:01:11 AMthey never even made it to a plate.
They're equipped with a plate!  Yummy stuff! 

If you can buy them unopened, try putting them on the grill until they pop open a little.  You'll have to finish the opening process, which isn't hard, but the results are good.  There's probably a video for this somewhere.
Title: Re: Oysters Rockefeller - sort of.
Post by: JasonGotaProblem on March 06, 2023, 05:38:21 PM
Thats exactly how I do it. The day I learned what the grill does to these was the day i stopped shucking the old fashioned way.
Title: Re: Oysters Rockefeller - sort of.
Post by: Shellbelly on March 06, 2023, 07:04:23 PM
Good Man!  Stabbing self by oyster knife isn't fun.  The little bit of grit inside is good for your gizzard too.
Title: Re: Oysters Rockefeller - sort of.
Post by: handi2 on March 08, 2023, 02:01:15 AM
When i married the first time I lived in Midway, FL.

A coastal hick town between Ft. Walton Beach and Pensacola beach. That one lasted 2 years.

I quit plumbing for a year and leased a service station that had a walk in freezer.

In between rebuilding a car's engine or busting 18 wheeler's flat tires I sold groceries, staples, lots of BEER to go along with sacks of oysters. I believe that they were $35.00 a sack back then.

If they got over one week old I would take them home to put on the grill over a fire pit. Good stuff!!