Miso Honey Butter Sea Bass 🐟🍯
“After doing this with the Cajun butter salmon this was the only logical next step. The miso honey butter sauce has some crazy umami flavor and would go good on just about anything. Chilean sea bass is probably my favorite fish of all time because of how buttery it naturally is. And YES the braid does actually serve a purpose and allows more flavor to get in more surface area of the meat “
Okay, so you've seen my amazing Miso Honey Butter Sea Bass, and I know you're craving it! Let me dive deeper into how I make this dish an absolute showstopper. It all starts with that incredible miso honey butter sauce – honestly, it’s a game-changer! To make it, you’ll need white miso paste, good quality honey, unsalted butter, a touch of soy sauce, and maybe a hint of fresh garlic. Melt the butter, whisk in the miso until smooth, then add the honey, soy sauce, and garlic. Keep it warm so it’s easy to brush on later. This sauce isn't just for sea bass; it's also divine on salmon, which is actually how I first discovered this flavor combo! So if you're looking for a 'miso honey butter salmon' recipe, just swap out the fish and follow the same sauce steps. Now, let's talk about the star of the show: the Chilean sea bass. Its natural richness is what makes it so buttery and soft, truly a delicate fish. A crucial first step, as you might have seen in my visuals, is that trick with the boiling water to remove that skin. It just peels right off, making the fish much more pleasant to eat. And then there's my signature move: the braid! I know it looks fancy, but it genuinely serves a purpose. When you braid it, it opens the fish up, creating more surface area to be seasoned in. This means more of that miso butter will drip down into the fish as it cooks, infusing every bite with that glorious umami. For sea bass, since it's a more delicate fish than the salmon, I do a looser braid, trusting it to tighten up as it cooks. Cooking is key. I usually take it to the grill two twenty-five (225°F) or use my smoker. The low and slow heat keeps the Chilean sea bass incredibly moist. Halfway through, I generously brush on that miso honey butter, making sure it gets into all those braided crevices. Then, it's back on the smoker. You'll know it's perfectly cooked when it flakes easily. To finish, a sprinkle of fresh green onions and black sesame seeds not only adds a pop of color but also a wonderful texture and aroma. Every time, it’s a Chef's Kiss moment. Trust me, once you try this Miso Honey Butter Sea Bass, it will be your new favorite seafood!
































































That looks lovely 😍😍😍🇵🇷💙🤍❤️🇵🇷