Atlantic White
Contains low levels of saturated fat & other fats, making them a natural part of a healthy diet.
Succulent, Sweet, Tender
Quick Facts
-
Species Name
Shrimp
-
Latin Name
Penaeus setiferus
-
Harvest Method
Hand Cultivated
-
Range & Habitat
Other
-
Producer
Range & Habitat
Sanford Ltd King Salmon
In the southern most inhabited island of New Zealand, Stewart Island, where the water is cool and clean all year round we farm raise Chinook or King Salmon. Our natural breeding program produces eggs that are grown out to young fry at our two hatcheries located on two of the largest and cleanest rivers that have their origins in the snow fed glaciers in the Southern Alps of New Zealand - the Clutha and Waitaki rivers.
King salmon flesh is an attractive dark pink to red colour. Its oil content is higher than any other salmon and it is a rich source of Omega-3 fatty acids.
You Might Also Like These
Crunchy, Firm, Sweet
Geoduck in the Nisqually Language means dig deep. The Geoduck is the largest of the burrowing clams and has a long "Trunk-like" body that protrudes from its shell. A very sweet flavored Clam, it is perfect for Sashimi to Sous Vide. Sashimi, Braise, Stew, Sous Vide.
Super Sweet
King Crab is the highest regarded Decapod Crustacean in Fine Dining. True Alaskan King Crab are a delicacy beyond reproach. Unlike Tanner, Blue, Dungeness, and Jonah crabs, the Alaskan King Crab is a "Monster". With some individual legs weighing over a pound, the Alaskan King Crab is an awe inspiring guest experience. Not only is it a dining spectacle, the Alaskan King Crab offers one of the Sweetest proteins on the planet. Buttery textures, sweet flavors, gorgeous coloring, ample sizes, and all around "Feast" appeal, "Crown" Alaskan King Crab at the pinnacle of seafood. Boil, Steam, Grill, Roast.
Cuttlefish have an internal shell, called the cuttlebone. They have large W shaped eyes, eight arms and two tentacles furnished with suckers, with which they secure their prey. They eat small mollusks including other cuttlefish, crabs, shrimp, and fish. They have a rather short lifespan, living only one to two years. They are totally absent from the Americas but present along the coasts of East and South Asia, Western Europe, the Mediterranean, and off the coasts of Africa and Australia