Raw art with fresh Fish Knife School – Part 2

How to cut Fish

Anyone can cut up a ready filleted fish on the plate. But it takes a little practice to cut a fresh fish into fillets – and most of all sharp knives from Victorinox.

Step 1

First cut the head from the body behind the gills with a carving knife.

Then cut the fish with a filleting knife from the front to the tip of the tail along the backbone, separating off the top half.

Step 2

Now also separate the ventral (stomach) bones from the fillet with this knife.

You can pull out the remaining bones from the fillet later with tweezers from a Victorinox pocket knife.

Step 3

Remove the fatty stomach flaps by cutting them carefully along the fillet.

Then also remove the base of the fin and the fat from the backbone.

Step 4

It is also best if you cut the fillet from the skin using the filleting knife.

To do so, work forwards from the tail towards the head.

Hold the skin tightly with your free hand to make this easier.

Finally, you can divide the fish fillets into portions using a salmon knife.

Pour séparer la tête de l’arête dorsale, l’idéal est d’utiliser un couteau à découper Victorinox avec une lame de 20 cm de long.
Le couteau à fileter Victorinox est fin et possède une lame ultra-flexible qui épouse le contour des arêtes lorsque vous découpez.
Le poisson frais ou fumé peut aussi être découpé en tranches ultra-fines à l’aide du couteau à saumon.
Le tranchant alvéolé du couteau empêche le poisson de coller à la lame.

  • Couteau à fileter Grand Maître Wood
  • Couteau à fileter Grand Maître Wood

Couteau à fileter Grand Maître Wood

Bois d’érable modifié
 129.00  
  • Swiss Classic Filleting Knife

Swiss Classic Filleting Knife

Black
$ 55.00 $ 
  • Wood Salmon Knife

Wood Salmon Knife

Modified Maple
How to cut Vegetables
How to cut Fish
How to cut Beef
How to cut Poultry
How to cut Rabbit
Knife Masterclass