When grilling seafood this summer, skip the steaks and fillets and instead go for the fish collar—it may not be pretty, but you won’t find anything more flavorful. In order to view the video, please allow Manage Cookies
Against a shiny center-cut fillet, a fish collar would never win a beauty contest. But the moist, fatty flesh locked inside that bony triangle tucked between the fish’s gills is the most flavorful part of the fish. Think of it as you would dark meat on a chicken—then plan to grill some this summer.
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To match the richness of the fish collar, you need an intense marinade. Sunny Jin, executive chef of Paws Up, a luxury wilderness resort in Montana’s Blackfoot Valley, channels his mother’s traditional Korean recipe, marinating the cut for four hours in soy sauce, honey, and rice wine. But patience with the slow marinade pays off with a rapid cook time.
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“Just a quick grill to caramelize the sugars and crisp the skin,” Jin says. Collars from any medium to large fish will work—salmon, halibut, tuna, and yellowtail are all delicious options. If you don’t see them out for sale—and you probably won’t—just ask the fishmonger. “Collars are by-product for most people,” Jin says. The upside: “You’ll probably get them for pennies.”
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Makes 4 servings
Ingredients
1 cup soy sauce 1⁄2 cup honey 1⁄2 cup rice wine 1 tbsp sesame oil 1 sweet onion, sliced 2 shallots, sliced 1 bunch scallions, chopped 1 tbsp finely minced garlic 2 tsp finely minced ginger 1 jalapeño, sliced (optional) Salt and pepper to taste 4 salmon collars Toasted sesame seeds, for serving
How to make it
In a large bowl, combine soy sauce, honey, rice wine, and sesame oil and mix until honey has dissolved. Add the rest of the ingredients except for the collars and half the scallions, mix, and let rest for 10 minutes. Add collars, cover, and refrigerate at least 4 hours. Grill over medium-high heat about 20 minutes, starting bone-side down and flipping halfway through, until medium-rare. (Be careful that the grill is not too hot, as the honey in the marinade will burn.) Sprinkle with sesame seeds and remaining scallions, and serve.
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When grilling seafood this summer, skip the steaks and fillets and instead go for the fish collar—it may not be pretty, but you won’t find anything more flavorful.
In order to view the video, please allow Manage Cookies
Against a shiny center-cut fillet, a fish collar would never win a beauty contest. But the moist, fatty flesh locked inside that bony triangle tucked between the fish’s gills is the most flavorful part of the fish. Think of it as you would dark meat on a chicken—then plan to grill some this summer.
Take Your Grilling to the Next Level With Henry Cavill and the August Issue of M…
Read article
To match the richness of the fish collar, you need an intense marinade. Sunny Jin, executive chef of Paws Up, a luxury wilderness resort in Montana’s Blackfoot Valley, channels his mother’s traditional Korean recipe, marinating the cut for four hours in soy sauce, honey, and rice wine. But patience with the slow marinade pays off with a rapid cook time.
Take Your Grilling to the Next Level With Henry Cavill and the August Issue of M…
Read article
Take Your Grilling to the Next Level With Henry Cavill and the August Issue of M…
16 Ways to Upgrade Your Grilling Game
Read article
“Just a quick grill to caramelize the sugars and crisp the skin,” Jin says.
16 Ways to Upgrade Your Grilling Game
Read article
16 Ways to Upgrade Your Grilling Game
Collars from any medium to large fish will work—salmon, halibut, tuna, and yellowtail are all delicious options. If you don’t see them out for sale—and you probably won’t—just ask the fishmonger.
“Collars are by-product for most people,” Jin says. The upside: “You’ll probably get them for pennies.”
For access to exclusive gear videos, celebrity interviews, and more, subscribe on YouTube!
Makes 4 servings
Ingredients
1 cup soy sauce 1⁄2 cup honey 1⁄2 cup rice wine 1 tbsp sesame oil 1 sweet onion, sliced 2 shallots, sliced 1 bunch scallions, chopped 1 tbsp finely minced garlic 2 tsp finely minced ginger 1 jalapeño, sliced (optional) Salt and pepper to taste 4 salmon collars Toasted sesame seeds, for serving
How to make it
In a large bowl, combine soy sauce, honey, rice wine, and sesame oil and mix until honey has dissolved. Add the rest of the ingredients except for the collars and half the scallions, mix, and let rest for 10 minutes. Add collars, cover, and refrigerate at least 4 hours. Grill over medium-high heat about 20 minutes, starting bone-side down and flipping halfway through, until medium-rare. (Be careful that the grill is not too hot, as the honey in the marinade will burn.) Sprinkle with sesame seeds and remaining scallions, and serve.
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Makes 4 servings
Ingredients
1 cup soy sauce 1⁄2 cup honey 1⁄2 cup rice wine 1 tbsp sesame oil 1 sweet onion, sliced 2 shallots, sliced 1 bunch scallions, chopped 1 tbsp finely minced garlic 2 tsp finely minced ginger 1 jalapeño, sliced (optional) Salt and pepper to taste 4 salmon collars Toasted sesame seeds, for serving
How to make it
In a large bowl, combine soy sauce, honey, rice wine, and sesame oil and mix until honey has dissolved. Add the rest of the ingredients except for the collars and half the scallions, mix, and let rest for 10 minutes. Add collars, cover, and refrigerate at least 4 hours. Grill over medium-high heat about 20 minutes, starting bone-side down and flipping halfway through, until medium-rare. (Be careful that the grill is not too hot, as the honey in the marinade will burn.) Sprinkle with sesame seeds and remaining scallions, and serve.
Makes 4 servings
Ingredients
- 1 cup soy sauce
- 1⁄2 cup honey
- 1⁄2 cup rice wine
- 1 tbsp sesame oil
- 1 sweet onion, sliced
- 2 shallots, sliced
- 1 bunch scallions, chopped
- 1 tbsp finely minced garlic
- 2 tsp finely minced ginger
- 1 jalapeño, sliced (optional)
- Salt and pepper to taste
- 4 salmon collars
- Toasted sesame seeds, for serving
How to make it
In a large bowl, combine soy sauce, honey, rice wine, and sesame oil and mix until honey has dissolved. Add the rest of the ingredients except for the collars and half the scallions, mix, and let rest for 10 minutes. Add collars, cover, and refrigerate at least 4 hours. Grill over medium-high heat about 20 minutes, starting bone-side down and flipping halfway through, until medium-rare. (Be careful that the grill is not too hot, as the honey in the marinade will burn.) Sprinkle with sesame seeds and remaining scallions, and serve.
In a large bowl, combine soy sauce, honey, rice wine, and sesame oil and mix until honey has dissolved. Add the rest of the ingredients except for the collars and half the scallions, mix, and let rest for 10 minutes. Add collars, cover, and refrigerate at least 4 hours.
Grill over medium-high heat about 20 minutes, starting bone-side down and flipping halfway through, until medium-rare. (Be careful that the grill is not too hot, as the honey in the marinade will burn.) Sprinkle with sesame seeds and remaining scallions, and serve.
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