Black Sablefish
Any fish that are not "straight", have severe skin abrasions, abnormal structure, or colour, are not selected and go to another grade. Quality control is done weekly to ensure flavour, clean flesh, and flesh consistency.
Delicate, Firm, Exquisite
Quick Facts
Commonly Known As:
Gindara Sablefish, Black Cod
-
Species Name
Cod
-
Latin Name
Anoplopoma fimbria
-
Origin
West Coast of Canada
-
Harvest Method
Net Caught
-
Range & Habitat
Canada
-
Producer
Gindara
Range & Habitat
Gindara
Gindara is a partnership for community. The Kyuquot/Checleset First Nation granted permission to operate in its territory 20 years ago. Recognizing and ensuring the environmental stewardship of its territory, Gindara has become the largest employer in the Kyuquot/Checleset community. Not just providing a job, but an opportunity for the future of its people, within their traditional territory.
Cultured on the West Coast of Canada, Gindara's pristine ocean currents are not influenced by the use of antibiotics or other chemicals. Gindara Sablefish is native to its environment and live in very low densities in harmony with nature, not bringing excess or pressure to its balance.
Gindara is 20 years of passion for Sablefish in the environment. Gindara Sablefish prefer to spend their lives in deepwater, away from parasites like sea-lice. Deep fjords provide powerful currents to exchange nutrients and oxygen. Egg to plate traceability ensure Gindara Sablefish adheres to the Green Rated production methods of the Seafood Watch program for sustainable seafood.
You Might Also Like These
Enlightened management measures are fundamental to any lobster fisheries self-sustainability and should always be the first choice when considering methods for increasing or preserving stock levels. Current Irish lobster fishery regulations include: a) A minimum size for the lobsters landed which is a carapace length of 87 mm. b) Ban on the landing of lobsters that have been “V” notched or have a mutilated tail fan. c) Prohibition of capture of lobsters by SCUBA diving, and d) Licensing of all commercial fishing vessels. A Restaurant Ready Whitewater Mussel trade or Big One Mussel is a bottom cultured product fished from the cool waters of New England. Post-harvest, the mussels are shipped to our facility located on Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island where the Restaurant Ready process begins.
Mild on catch, gains strength a day or two later
This silver-skinned school fish can weigh from 3 to 10 lbs. The edible skin is usually left on the flesh, which ranges in color from white to silver-gray.
Clean, Rich, Moist, Flaky
Snook is similar to California White Bass, with a Haddock flake. Robalo contain a bit more ocean complexity in flavor. It is "Not Boring" by any means. The appeal of a paper white cooked flesh with a lean, yet moist, flake gives the Robalo a great marketability. Culinarily it can be treated as Cod, Haddock, White Bass, and Grouper.