
Escolar
Escolar has a very white flesh and is sometimes consumed raw as sushi or sashimi. Filleted and cut into thick steaks, escolar can be cooked in numerous ways.
Moist, Halibut-like
Quick Facts
Commonly Known As:
Mackerel, Smoothskin Oilfish, Butterfish
-
Species Name
Escolar
-
Latin Name
Lepidocybium flavobrunneum
-
Harvest Method
Hand Cultivated
-
Range & Habitat
South Atlantic & Caribbean
-
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
Paper White, Sweet, Flakey, Mild
Golden Tilefish grow quite large, with market sizes ranging from 10-20 lbs. They produce a beautiful "Baseball" cut with a gorgeous yellow dotted edible skin. Golden Tilefish feed almost exclusively on Crab, Shrimp, Clams, and other shellfish. This translates to a very sweet and moist flesh that cooks to a paper white. The cooked flesh flakes to a large, almost crab like, piece.
Mild, Buttery, Firm, Toothsome
Red Abalone are 3-4 inches in width and contain about 6 pieces per pound in shell. The meat can be relaxed by cleaning the Abalone down to the "Foot". Place the meat onto a cutting board and gently pound until the meat is tender. For Sashimi, slice across the grain for the perfect bite. This is a "Fine Dining" Phenom. Give your team a chance to work with a stellar Red Abalone. Sashimi, Ceviche, Stir fry, Sous Vide
Firm, Delicate, Light Pink Flesh
Fish caught during the winter months seem to have a higher fat content than those caught in the summer, and Opakapaka yields the best sashimi during the winter season. The smaller-sized fish harvested off the main Hawaiian Islands are directed toward the ethnic restaurant and household retail markets in Hawaii, where opakapaka is often prepared by steaming or baking fish with the head on. In these markets, opakapaka is also used to make sashimi and fish head soup.