The Top 25 North American Seafood Suppliers | SeafoodSource
Jun 4, 2015 · Appearing for the first time solely on SeafoodSource.com is the Top 25 North American Seafood Suppliers list. A ranking that SeaFood Business magazine produced annually, the list has always intended to be an informative tool for those wanting to know the major industry players on the continent.. To present the clearest picture possible, here are some facts about the list and the way it is ...
Wahoo - SeafoodSource
January 23, 2014. Wahoo, a member of the Scombridae family of mackerels and tunas, is closely related to the king mackerel. Hawaiian lore has it that the name wahoo comes from European explorers’ misspelling of “Oahu” on early maps, since the fish was abundant around that island. The fish’s alternate name, ono, is derived from the ...
Seafood Expo Global / Seafood Processing Global - SeafoodSource
Barcelona, Spain. 23-25 APRIL 2024. The Global Seafood Marketplace. Seafood Expo Global/Seafood Processing Global is the largest seafood event on the planet, serving industry professionals and buyers from all corners of the supply chain and world. If you purchase seafood for your business, you simply cannot afford to miss this event.
Kingklip - SeafoodSource
Jan 23, 2014 · Spanish Name: Abadejo. Introduction: The slender kingklip, a member of the cusk eel family, comprises four species: red (G. chilensis), golden (G. blacodes), South African (G. capensis) and black (G. maculatus). Depending on the species, kingklip can reach 5 to 6 feet long and 50 pounds, but most found on the market average 10 pounds.
Seafood FAQ: Langostino vs. Lobster: What's the difference?
Apr 1, 2006 · Langostinos are in the same order, Decapoda, and suborder, Pleocyemata, as American and spiny lobsters but different infraorders. American lobsters are in the Astacidea infraorder, while spiny lobsters are in the Palinura infraorder. Langostinos are in the Anomura infraorder, with and hermit and porcelain crabs, and in the Galatheidae family.
Sole, Dover - SeafoodSource
Jan 23, 2014 · Introduction: There are no true soles along America’s eastern shore, though there are several species in European waters. The best of them is the Dover sole, a mainstay of the European seafood scene for generations and considered one of the foundations of Continental cuisine. This thick-bodied flatfish never gets much longer than 20 inches ...
Langostino - SeafoodSource
Jan 23, 2014 · Langostino looks like cooked shrimp meat but has a sweet, delicate flavor more like lobster or crab. The texture resembles shrimp more than lobster tail meat.The edible morsel of meat in the langostino is found in its inch-long tail. Meat sizes range from 100- to 200-count per pound. Nutrition Facts:
The amazing story of the Argentine red shrimp - SeafoodSource
Dec 21, 2017 · There have been significant improvements in its quality, and Fass said that when properly harvested and processed, Argentine red shrimp is a truly unique item. What helps set the product apart, he said, are the small-scale, artisan fishers who have been harvesting it in Atlantic waters for several generation. This combines with the potential to ...
Yellowtail - SeafoodSource
January 23, 2014. Yellowtail is a confusing name, as it can apply to flounder, tuna and sole. It’s also the common name for several species of amberjack, sleek migratory tuna-like fish found off both U.S. coasts. The most valuable member of this family is the yellowtail farmed in Japan and featured in U.S. sushi bars under the name hamachi.
Conch - SeafoodSource
Jan 23, 2014 · Conch has a sweet, slightly smoky flavor, similar to abalone or clam, and an almost crunchy texture. The meat, raw or cooked, ranges from snow-white to a pale, golden-orange, depending on size. The larger the animal, the darker the meat. Young “thin-lipped” conchs have more tender meat than larger, “thick-lipped” ones.