Sous Vide Time and Temperature Charts

Welcome to the Amazing Food Made Easy sous vide time and temperature charts. To view the recommended cooking suggestions for an item just select it from the menu below. You can also view all the sous vide time and temperatures.

What Would You Like to Sous Vide?

How to Sous Vide Halibut

Halibut is normally cooked between 104°F and 140°F (40°C and 60°C) which ranges from just slightly warmed texture up to firm and even chewy at the high end. The fish only has to be cooked long enough to heat it through, usually 25 to 45 minutes. Brining the fish before cooking it also helps firm up the texture and flavor it.

halibut

Halibut is normally cooked between 104°F and 140°F (40°C and 60°C) which ranges from just slightly warmed texture up to firm and even chewy. The fish only has to be cooked long enough to heat through. Brining the fish before cooking it also helps firm up the texture and flavor it. This can take the form of a wet 5% brine or a dry brine.

Warning: Warning: The halibut you use should be high quality fish you would feel comfortable eating raw. The times and temperatures used are almost never enough to pasteurize it.

For more information about cooking fish, including how to make the brines, you can read my article on How to Sous Vide Fish.

New to Sous Vide?

I'd like to invite you to join my FREE Sous Vide Quick Start email course. It will help you make perfect meats, master searing, and discover the sous vide times and temperatures you need to make everyday food amazing...and impress your friends and family.
Join Now!

What is the Best Sous Vide Halibut Temperatures and Times?

Halibut is normally heated through (usually 25-45 min) between 104°F and 140°F (40°C and 60°C) - ranging from slightly warmed up to firm and even chewy at the high end. Brining first is ideal.
  • Slightly Warmed 104°F (40°C)
  • 104°F for Time by Thickness (40.0ºC)
  • Firm Sashimi 110°F (43.3°C)
  • 110°F for Time by Thickness (43.3ºC)
  • Lightly Flaky and/or Firm 120°F (48.9°C)
  • 120°F for Time by Thickness (48.9ºC)
  • Very Flaky and/or Firm 132°F (55.5°C)
  • 132°F for Time by Thickness (55.6ºC)
  • Chewy 140°F (60°C)
  • 140°F for Time by Thickness (60.0ºC)

Do you have experience cooking halibut? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below!

Looking for more fish? Check out the sous vide fish time and temperatures for all the sous vide information you need.

What Are Some Sous Vide Halibut Recipes?

Here are several of the Halibut recipes that I recommend trying out.

Sous-Vide Fish Tacos Recipe

Sous-Vide Fish Tacos Recipe image Tacos that combine sous vide halibut with a crunchy cabbage slaw and a bright and fruity mango salsa mean you won't be able to eat just one!

Sous Vide Halibut with Melon and Wheat Berries Recipe

Sous Vide Halibut with Melon and Wheat Berries Recipe image With a relatively bold flavor, sous vided halibut pairs well with many things but for this summer salad I combine it with sweet cantaloupe, zesty feta, and sour lemon for a simple but tasty dish. The addition of wheat berries rounds it all out with a nutty and sweet flavor. This dish also works well with other white fish, or even chicken and turkey.

Sous Vide Halibut with Chimichurri and Tomato Salad Recipes

Sous Vide Halibut with Chimichurri and Tomato Salad Recipes image Halibut is a light but flavorful fish; combining it with an herby chimichurri and an acidic tomato salad helps highlight the flavors. Chimichurri is a garlic and parsley based sauce and is very popular in many South American countries. Most chimichurri is pretty oily but I halved the olive oil in this recipe, if you prefer a more traditional style you can increase it to a full cup.

Sous Vide Halibut Comments

placeholder image

Cookie Consent

This website uses cookies or similar technologies, to enhance your browsing experience and provide personalized recommendations. By continuing to use our website, you agree to our Privacy Policy