I
Irving Kimura
Guest
In recipes I've often seen the advice to let roasted beef (or pork, lamb, etc.) rest a few minutes
after it comes out of the oven before cutting or carving, the reason being that this gives time for
the juices (mostly water) in the meat to re-equilibrate, thus reducing their loss when the meat is
finally cut. I have seen similar advice for poultry too, but never for "roasted" (i.e. baked) fish.
How come? It seems to me that the moisture-retention rationale would apply to fish flesh as much as
it does to beef flesh...
Irv
after it comes out of the oven before cutting or carving, the reason being that this gives time for
the juices (mostly water) in the meat to re-equilibrate, thus reducing their loss when the meat is
finally cut. I have seen similar advice for poultry too, but never for "roasted" (i.e. baked) fish.
How come? It seems to me that the moisture-retention rationale would apply to fish flesh as much as
it does to beef flesh...
Irv