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Cooking Giant
Tasmanian King Crab | King Crab Recipes
Cooking
King Crab:
Buying
Regardless of the type of Crab, look for ones which feel heavy
for their size and have their legs and claws intact. With dead
Crabs, if possible, give them a gentle shake to ensure there’s
no sound of sloshing water. Live Crabs should be vigorous.
Females with eggs are always protected, and in Queensland
catching any female Crabs is prohibited (except for
Spanner
Crabs without eggs).
Killing
The RSPCA has guidelines for the humane killing of all
crustaceans. The most acceptable, and easiest, method is to
chill them in the freezer for about 45 minutes until they become
insensible (but not long enough to freeze them). Once chilled,
they should be killed promptly by splitting them in half or
dropping them into rapidly boiling water.
How to humanely kill a Crab for cooking:
It is recommended that all crustaceans are immersed in a salt
water/ice slurry for a minimum of 20 minutes before boiling,
broiling, pithing or cutting. This ensures the animal is
immobilised before procedures that may cause pain are carried
out.
The salt water/ice slurry is made by first filling a suitable
container (such as an esky) with normal crushed ice, then adding
salt water (sea water salinity). The ratio of normal ice to salt
water should be 3:1, which will give the consistency of wet
concrete and a temperature of –1°C. It is important that enough
ice is provided to maintain the temperature of the slurry.
Storing
Keep live Crabs in a cool place with a damp cloth over the
container, ensuring that the cloth remains damp. Cooked or dead
Crabs should be wrapped in plastic wrap or foil and stored in an
airtight container in the fridge for up to 3 days or frozen, at
-18ºC or lower, for up to 3 months. Picked crabmeat can be
stored in the same way.
Cooking
Crabs can be steamed, poached, deep-fried, stir-fried,
pan-fried, grilled or barbecued. Don’t try to pick raw crabmeat,
it’s almost impossible as the flesh is too watery.
If you need crabmeat, place chilled whole Crabs in a large pot
of rapidly boiling water, that has been well salted (½ cup table
salt to 2.5 litres water), for 8 minutes per 500g up to 1kg, or
5 minutes per 500g for larger specimens (timed from when the
water returns to the boil). Refresh them in iced water then
twist off legs and claws, crack and remove the meat with a Crab
pick, skewer or crochet hook. Tip the body of the Crab over and,
from underneath, lift off the top shell, most of the inedible
organs will come away attached to the shell. Break off the eyes
and the shell holding them in place. Lift out and discard the
grey feathery gills (deadman’s fingers) from the body, use a
small spoon to remove the internal organs, then wipe clean with
a damp cloth. Some people like to keep the yellow ‘mustard’
(liver) to add a deeper flavour to the dish. Quarter the Crab
and pick out all the meat from the body.
If stir-frying or marinating Crabs, it is easiest to work with
uncooked (green) Blue Swimmers as they are already dead, clean
as above without removing legs and claws, quarter the body and
crack legs and claws with nut crackers so flavours can
penetrate.
Cooking Tips:
For live crabs allow 10 minutes per 500g to cook. Steam or boil
in salted water.
King Crab Recipes:
Crab Stuffed Mushrooms - Mushroom caps
stuffed with a savory crab mix, covered in cheese
and baked.
Crabmeat Supreme -
Crabmeat with onions, celery, Tabasco, lemon juice,
pimentos, mushrooms, and sherry in a creamy sauce baked with
crunchy topping of breadcrumbs.
Crab (or Surimi) Bruschetta - Flaked crabmeat with
tomatoes, capsicum, mayonnaise, fresh chives and basil
served on French baguette slices.
More
CRAB RECIPES
Video Recipes showing how to cook
Crab:
Nutritional Information For every 100 grams raw product for
Crab meat. |
Kilojoules |
na |
Cholesterol |
58 mg |
Sodium |
na |
Total fat
(oil) |
0.9 g |
Saturated
fat |
22% of total
fat |
Monounsaturated fat |
20% of total
fat |
Polyunsaturated fat |
57% of total
fat |
Omega-3, EPA |
137 mg |
Omega-3, DHA |
90 mg |
Omega-6, AA |
86 mg |
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See Also:
Giant Tasmanian King Crab (Pseudocarinus
gigas) Photographs and Information
Commercial Fishery
for Giant Tasmanian King Crab (Pseudocarinus gigas)
Cooking Giant
Tasmanian King Crab | King Crab Recipes
Giant Tasmanian King
Crab (Pseudocarinus gigas) Links, Resources & Publications |
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