Wild Alaskan Halibut

This Wild Alaskan Halibut was caught in Prince William Sound, Alaska by Rich Wheeler of Sena Sea, a pro with 20+ years of sustainable fishing under his belt. It’s mild, sweet and has a firm texture so you can throw it on the grill and sear it off without it falling apart. Other ideas: Fish tacos, tempura battered (which will bring the house down) or pan fried simply with an aioli or salsa topping — the possibilities are endless.
- Cooking methods
- Grill, Bake, Poach, Pan-Fry, Fry
- Wine pairings
- Sauvignon Blanc, Riesling, Pinot Noir

Alaska’s Prince William Sound is known for its abundance of marine life. Rich Wheeler of family-owned Sena Sea has been fishing here for 20+ years. Caught in the most sustainable way, enjoy the same wild Alaskan seafood the Sena Sea family has been enjoying for three generations.
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How to Pan Fry Halibut
- Starting with dry fish is essential so it doesn’t stick to your pan (or grill). Either let your fillets air dry in the fridge for 30 minutes, uncovered, or pat them dry with a paper towel for immediate use. Season your fillets liberally with salt and pepper.
- Get your pan nice and hot. A cast iron or stainless steel pan works best as you’ll be able to get the skin extra crispy. Swirl a few glugs of high-heat oil around the bottom and heat on medium high until it's shimmering, but not smoking.
- Carefully lay your fillets flesh side down on the pan. Sear the fish for about 3-4 minutes per side, spooning the oil over the top as you cook.