Recipes
Easy to Medium
House of Meats: Cajun Catfish on Rice
Bold, buttery, and perfectly spiced, this Cajun Catfish on Rice delivers classic Southern flavor with every bite. Pan-fried catfish is seasoned with a homemade Cajun blend and served over a bed of zesty rice, then finished with a splash of lemon for a flavorful, comforting dish.
Easy to Moderate
House of Meats: Baked Red Snapper with Savory Sauce
This Savory Baked Red Snapper is a rich, flavorful dish with a zesty tomato-based sauce infused with aromatic vegetables and warming spices. The snapper fillets are lightly coated in seasoned flour, baked to perfection, and basted in a delicious blend of tomatoes, Worcestershire sauce, and chili powder. This dish is easy to prepare yet full of bold flavors, making it a perfect centerpiece for any meal.
Easy to Moderate
House of Meats: Blackened Catfish Two
This Blackened Catfish is packed with bold, smoky flavors and a crispy, spice-coated crust. The combination of aromatic herbs and peppers creates a deep, rich seasoning that perfectly complements the mild, flaky catfish. Cooked in savory bacon grease, this dish delivers a deliciously indulgent Southern-inspired taste with a crispy, blackened finish.
Easy to Moderate
House of Meats: Baked Swordfish with Olive Relish
This Baked Swordfish with Olive Relish is a Mediterranean-inspired dish featuring tender, flaky swordfish topped with a vibrant olive relish. The combination of briny olives, roasted red peppers, capers, and anchovies creates a bold and savory topping that perfectly complements the mild, meaty swordfish. Simple yet elegant, this dish is perfect for a special dinner or a quick, flavorful meal.
Easy to Moderate
House of Meats: Beer Battered Cod
This Beer Battered Cod is a crispy, golden delight with a light, airy batter that perfectly complements the tender, flaky fish. Using beer in the batter creates a delicate crunch, while deep frying locks in flavor and moisture. Serve with tartar sauce for a classic, pub-style fish dish that’s perfect for any occasion.
Easy to Moderate
House of Meats: Jim's Amazing Honey Citrus Pork Chops
Perfectly seasoned and seared to golden-brown perfection, Jim’s Amazing Pork Chops are coated in a rich, tangy, and slightly sweet sauce that brings out the best in every bite. Made with a blend of garlic, onion, paprika, and a hint of citrus, this dish is a true crowd-pleaser. Serve it with creamy mashed red skin potatoes and green beans with crispy fried onions for a comforting, flavorful meal.
Easy-Intermediate
House of Meats: Balsamic Glazed Salmon Fillets
Balsamic Glazed Salmon is a mouthwatering dish that combines the rich flavors of salmon with a sweet and tangy balsamic glaze. This dish is a perfect choice for a special occasion or a weeknight dinner, and it pairs wonderfully with a variety of sides such as roasted vegetables, rice, or a fresh salad.
Intermediate
House of Meats: Tomahawk Steak
To cook a tomahawk steak, start by preparing the steak with a dry brine and generous seasoning. Then, you can cook it using a reverse sear method, starting at a lower temperature to cook through and then searing at high heat for a crust. Alternatively, you can sear it quickly on the grill or in a pan before finishing it in a preheated oven. Rest the steak for a few minutes before serving to allow juices to redistribute, resulting in a more tender and flavorful steak.
Intermediate
House of Meats: T-Bone & Porterhouse Steaks
Porterhouse Steak:
Eat like a King! Can you fancy a large cut of beef with two types of steak in one? If so, the Porterhouse Steak is the one for you. Containing tenderloin and strip steak in one singular cut separated by a bone. Cook over high, dry heat until it’s medium-rare. You will have to check frequently to ensure the two steak types have cooked properly. To make the strip and tenderloin sections cook at the same time, try to place the tenderloin further away from the high heat source.
T-Bone Steak:
A close cousin to the Porterhouse Steak with the same characteristics but, with a smaller tenderloin portion. Prepare the same as a Porterhouse Steak.












