
This is not a novel idea, but is contemporary to certain extent. The idea of baking fish fillets the Italian way with herbs, white wine, olive oil, salad plants, pepper and other such zesty stuff, tastes better than the traditional fried fish. It secures the flavor of the fish and also enhances it. Well, it is a good break for those who had been quite categorical with fried fish.
The Pinoy blogger was successful in breaking the fried fish bias in his family. The baked river cobbler fillets, inspired from an episode of Aventura in the Discovery Travel and Living Channel, proved to be a hit with the children of Pinoy blogger.
River cobbler was a great hunt in the fish market, as it is one of the rare species found and is famous for its delicate flesh...baking it would have made it softer. The only problem that might come while serving the fillets is that one might not find a whole fillet on her platter.
River Cobbler: A sting to fried fish













Comments
Please don’t confuse Cobbler with River Cobbler. River Cobbler is just one of many different names conjured up by the Vietnamese to market their basa and tra catfish from the Mekong Delta. The Cobbler from Australia is not imported outside of Australia and is consumed mostly in Perth.
Regards
Hi Steve,
Thanks for the information Steve, but the post is not speaking about cobbler at all. It is all about River Cobbler and the different ways of cooking it for maximizing flavor.
But anyways it was nice to know about the difference between Cobbler and River Cobbler. Do keep giving us new facts.
Greetings,
Esther
There is no such authentic fish with the name ”River Cobbler.”