Fish
Frame
Frame of Sturgeon is the carcass after primary meat removal—spine, ribs, and residual scraps for stock. Roast for colour, then simmer gently for gelatin-rich broth. Strain well; skim fat if a clear soup is wanted. As a frame section of bone, portion for even cooking and clear labelling. Keep sturgeon frame iced until cooking; pat dry for browning, and stop when just opaque. Smoking, grilling steaks, and confit suit the cut. Season with salt, acid, and fat that frame dense almost boneless texture.
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Unit
Characteristics
Preparations
BrothCookedFreshPreparedSimmeredStock
Traits
FramePortionPrep ReadyStock BaseStructural
History
Coastal cooks portioned sturgeon into frame pieces for even cooking and trade.
Filleting lines and frozen packs made frame of sturgeon available inland.
Restaurants standardised specialty frame portions of sturgeon for plate timing.