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More info http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loimulohi and an awesome video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hi_pgVlUC8Y&feature=player_detailpage#t=321s

Saw this on reddit/r/cooking thought it was definitely an awesome way for cooking salmon. Anyone else have experience using this method for other kinds of meats?

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Yes, i do. I am a finn and this is the most traditional way to cook salmon. But salmon season is so short.

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How do you prepare the fish before you cook the salmon this way? Filet and peg it up without adding anything or do you rub with salt and/or other things? Curious - looks like an interesting and tasty process. – jesuisjuba - paleorepublic.com Jul 26 2011 at 18:25
I just use good salt (maldon) and pepper. I have no desire for any extra spices. I just love salmon so much. I eat tons of fish, usually baltic herring or smelt. Panfried or pickled. – Jan Jul 26 2011 at 19:09
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I leave the salmon uncovered in the fridge for 4-8 hours, so that it will from a sort of "pellicle" on the meat. This coating will be more sticky for smoke particles. Also i salt way ahead. Like 2 hours. – Jan Jul 28 2011 at 14:16
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goat meat is often cooked on something similar but more open on both sides.

We have cooked meat coated in a salt/egg white crust wrapped in a old clean cloth, tied. You can also bury it in the coals or cook right in the fireplace.

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In Mexico they use large upright skewers to cook pork, chicken, and lamb over a bed of coals. The pit is about 3- 4 feet wide with two rows of skewers and the results are delicious. Once the meat is cooked and cut up they squeeze some bitter orange over it before eating.

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