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| A mixture of seasoned crab and a binder of freshly toasted bread, pan fried in a bit of butter and oil. Serve alone as-is, or with spicy horseradish mustard, spicy mustard sauce, jalapeno cream sauce, remoulade sauce, or comeback sauce. |
Pan Fried Crab Cakes
I've previously posted some oven baked crab cakes - great when you are trying to reign in the fat for a bit - but these pan fried crab cakes are the more traditional way to go down here. This recipe is the standard crab mix that I use for a variety of dishes - to make crab patties for po'boys, or stuffed crabs, stuffed mushrooms, stuffed flounder and of course, these pan fried crab cakes. Add a nice mixed garden salad and a green veggie to round it out.If you think this sounds yummy, I'd sure ♥ it if you'd click to pin it, tweet it, stumble it, or share it on Facebook to help spread the word - thanks!
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Source: http://deepsouthdish.comRecipe: Pan Fried Crab Cakes
©From the Kitchen of Deep South Dish
Prep time: 10 min |Cook time: 15 min | Yield: About 4 to 6 servings
Ingredients
Instructions
- 4 tablespoons of butter
- 1 medium onion, minced fine
- 1/4 cup of green bell pepper, minced fine
- 4 slices of white bread, toasted
- 1 pound of fresh lump crabmeat
- 1 egg
- Pinch of kosher salt
- 6 turns of the pepper grinder, or to taste
- 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon of Cajun seasoning (like Slap Ya Mama), or to taste
- 1/2 teaspoon of Old Bay seasoning
- Couple shakes of dried parsley
- 1 tablespoon of canola oil
- 1 tablespoon of butter
Melt the butter in a large skillet over medium heat and add the onion and green pepper; cook until softened, remove from heat and set aside. Toast the bread slices, sprinkle each piece with water to wet them thoroughly and set aside in a bowl for about 2 minutes to soak up the water and soften. Pick through the crabmeat to check for stray cartilage and shell; set aside.
Squeeze out the bread and break it up. Add the egg to the bread and mix. Add the salt, pepper, Cajun seasoning, Old Bay, parsley and sauteed onion and bell pepper; carefully turn until well mixed. Add the crab and gently mix.
Heat the oil and butter in a skillet over medium to medium high heat. Form the crab into 8 patties. Pan fry in the hot oil until nicely browned, turn and cook the other side. Serve with spicy horseradish mustard, spicy mustard sauce, jalapeno cream sauce, remoulade sauce, or comeback sauce.
Tip: To easily pick out any shell, spread crab on a baking sheet in a single layer and place in a 200 degree oven for 3 minutes. The shell will be visible and easy to pick out.
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ahh,Mary, These look sensational. I believe they may be the best looking crab cakes I've ever seen.
ReplyDeleteHi Mary,
ReplyDeleteI am going to have to get some Slap ya momma seasoning just cuz I like the name- too funny. Crap cakes are a fav of mine and yes they must be pan-fried. I have tried the baked and they are not right. Happy Friday!
Good crabcakes are one of my very favorite seafood dishes and yours look great. We don't make them often as they rarely live upto my expectations. I'll have to give yours a try and I like the link back to the various sauces.
ReplyDeleteCRAB CAKES!!!! Wonderful, and you will be seeing these soon
ReplyDeleteAny suggestions if i were to want to grill these to keep them from falling apart???
Yum! Sounds like dinner to me.
ReplyDeleteTake me to your leader. I'll follow you and your crab cakes anywhere you want to go. These look and sound fabulous.
ReplyDeletelove crab cakes...tried the Paula Deen version..will try yours soon
ReplyDeleteLove me some crab cakes and these look great with the Creole mustard sauce.
ReplyDeleteYum.........crab cakes are my fav. Can't wait to try your recipe. Your picture is perfect:)
ReplyDeleteOh, my! Any leftovers?
ReplyDeleteThese look so yummy!
ReplyDeleteNice gorgeous crust on that crab cake! I love it.
ReplyDeleteI adore crab cakes and when you order them out, nobody seems to know how to make them...except in Maryland.
ReplyDeleteThis looks like a recipe filled with crab and not a bunch of bread crumbs. Great! Will definitely give these a try.
Mary - Please stop by my blog for an award.
ReplyDeleteI'm going to have to get some of that seasoning. I posted a recipe on my blog for veggie fajitas and I think that would really add to them. I love crab cakes but haven't had any good ones since we were in Maine. Utah's version is usually frozen or has fake crab meat in them.
ReplyDeleteWow those turned out fabulous! I bet they were fantastic!
ReplyDeleteMan, I wish crab weren't so expensive here. These look amazing and I so enjoy crab cakes. Excellent recipe! Thanks, Mary!
ReplyDeletewhat would yu say the bread crumb equivalent would be to the toasted bread yu used here?
ReplyDeleteA packaged dry bread crumb will work fine.
ReplyDeleteBeing from Maryland, I'm skeptical of any crab cake recipe from other parts of the country. I have to say this looks pretty good and you are using Old Bay, the king of seafood spice here in MD. Some differences are we don't put in any onion or green pepper and the white bread is untoasted, just torn into pieces and mixed in with the crabmeat. Pretty basic stuff but oh so good. I'm going to try yours as it does sound yummy and I love your recipes and your website!!
ReplyDeleteThanks!
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