They change every night; one recent version paired
black grouper with ponzu, wasabi and miso.
Not exact matches
The
grouper was dusted in blackening spices (chili powder, turmeric, garlic, cumin, chili flakes, oregano, onion, coriander, salt and pepper), pan seared, and served
with black bean corn mango salsa, guac, warm tortillas, and some garnishes of jalapeno, cilantro, radishes, and lime.
The
grouper was dusted in blackening spices (chili powder, turmeric, garlic, cumin, chili flakes, oregano, onion, coriander, salt and pepper), pan seared, and served
with black bean corn mango salsa, guac, warm tortillas, and some garnishes of jalapeno, cilantro, radishes, and lime.
The menu features low country specialities
with a gourmet flair — like
black grouper stuffed
with blue crab and drenched in Vidalia onion sauce, and grilled tenderloin of pork crusted
with almonds and molasses.
This site is full of marine life
with highlights including huge
black groupers, hawksbill turtles, spotted eagle rays, green and spotted moray eels, and schools of horse - eye jack and schoolmasters.
The waters in this region are overflowing
with a dizzying spectrum of excellent sport - fish species, including Dorado (Mahi Mahi), Amberjacks, Red Snapper, Goliath
Grouper,
Black Grouper,
Black - finned Tuna, Wahoo, Barracuda, Sharks, and billfish, including White Marlin, Blue Marlin, and Sailfish.
The abundant waters off the coast of Cabo San Lucas — located at the southern tip of the Baja Peninsula, where the calm and warm waters of the Sea of Cortez mixes
with the unfathomable cool currents of the Pacific Ocean — offer the ideal conditions for plenty of sport - fish species, including (among others) Rooster Fish, Mahi Mahi (known locally as Dorado), varieties of Tuna, Sharks, Jacks,
Groupers, and Billfish such as Sailfish, Swordfish,
Black Marlin, Blue Marlin and Striped Marlin.
The cavernous hull of the Dunraven is adorned
with soft corals and
black corals and is full of schooling goatfish and glassfish, squirrelfish and a few
groupers and moray eels.
The Amed Wall is another great site
with frequent sightings of
black tip reef sharks and other large fish like
groupers.