Atlantic Rock Peekytoe

Warehou are a familial linked to Trevally and Jacks. They have a flavor that is lighter than their cousins. Warehou resemble Bluenose in texture and moisture with a more complex flavor. Cooking methods are as vast as the culinary imagination. Light yet complex flavors invite a multitude of components in preparation. This is a limitless species that wow guests. Strong populations abound in New Zealand.

One of the Most Recognized species in food-fish. The Mahi has a long history of gracing many menus all over the world. This is one of the most versatile culinary components in the kitchen. Mahi has an innate ability to hold moisture in high heat cooking methods, stand up to bold flavors, and yield to subtle techniques. Blacken with "Big" Sets or Sous Vide with Simple Light Aromatics, this fish is a "One size fits all" species. Broil, Poach, Sear, Grill, Smoke, BBQ, Blacken, Char, Ceviche...etc.

Yellowtail, as it has generally come to be accepted now, refers to a type of sturdy ocean fish in the jack family, or Carangidae. Jacks, including amberjack and pompano, can be strong-tasting, but yellowtail jack tends to be more delicate. In Japanese, its hamachi, a favorite of the sushi bar. Most hamachi or yellowtail is farm-raised in Japan and imported, usually frozen, in fillet form. The Japanese variety called hamachi has light golden flesh and may display a dark streak along the edge of a fillet, a characteristic of the two-toned musculature of fish that cruise the open seas. The area around the pectoral fins is considered the tastiest part and is often set-aside for special customers. Some sushi bars grill the skeleton and the bits of meat left on it and serve it as an appetizer or snack. Because there is a kind of tuna called yellowfin, some chefs seem to think that hamachi or yellowtail is also a tuna.