Serghei Starus/iStock/Getty Images
Permit fish are difficult to catch in their native Atlantic shallows. This tropical water fish puts up a strong fight, challenging even the experienced angler. Adult permit fish weight between from 10 to 20 lbs., and they can be difficult to differentiate from a pompano fish when they are small. Cook permit fish in a variety of spices or marinades to create a succulent and delicious meal fit for any table.
Clean a permit fish fillet by rinsing it under cool water and blotting it dry with paper towels.
Place your fish in a baking dish, and cover it with your favorite sauce, or sprinkle both sides of it with spices, such as salt, pepper, chives or parsley.
Preheat the oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit.
Bake the permit fish for 5 minutes per inch of thickness.
Turn the fish with a spatula, and cook for 5 more minutes per inch of thickness.
Check the permit fish to see if it is cooked completely. A raw fish is translucent, and a cooked fish is opaque. Also, a permit fish is done when it flakes easily with a fork in the thickest part of the fish.
Related Articles
How to Cook Rockfish Fillets
How to Bake Boneless Skinless Tilapia
How to Brine Fish Before Cooking It
How to Cook a Bullhead Fish
How to Cook Atlantic Cod Fillets
How to Cook Cobia
How to Cook Trevally
Calories in Wild Alaskan Salmon
How to Cook Whole Butterfish
How Long Do You Cook Haddock Fillets in ...
How to Get Ink Off Fingers
How to Pan Fry Grouper
How to Cook Saba Fish
How to Fry Spanish Mackerel
How to Cook Fish With Flour
How to Cook a Cajun Seasoned Catfish ...
How to Grill Tilapia in the Oven
How to Bake Lingcod
How to Cook Tarakihi
How to Cook Fish Whiting Fillets
References
Resources
Tips
- Fish continues to cook for one to two minutes after being removed from the oven.
Writer Bio
Joe Ashton started writing professionally in 2006. He has more than five years of experience writing and editing in broadcast, print and online journalism for a variety of companies including several television stations. Ashton holds a Bachelor of Arts in mass communication from Idaho State University.
Photo Credits
Serghei Starus/iStock/Getty Images