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Species Name
Escolar
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Latin Name
Lepidocybium flavobrunneum
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Harvest Method
Hand Cultivated
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Range & Habitat
South Atlantic & Caribbean
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Producer
Range & Habitat
Moist, Succulent, Moderate
Greater and Lesser Amberjacks have a great "Oil" to the flesh. They cook up firm with a very silky texture. Wild Amberjacks are leaner than farmed Hamachi and Hiramasa, but hold up to more expensive farmed products in flavor and usability. Amberjacks are an undersung species and have a reputation for parasitic activity in the flesh. If parasites are found they are easily removed and also pose no threat to humans. This is a reputation that is not as deal breaker. Amberjack receive high heat cooking very well and marinate beautifully. Sear, Broil, Grill, Smoke.
We secured competitive pricing with a new seafood provider. Minimum order quantities are required. In cluster markets, depending on your business levels, you may transfer the product to another restaurant and share the cost. Both products are already cut to spec.
Tuna Program
Silky, Rich, Moist, Light
The Green Barred Snapper has a beautiful Green, Brown, and Tan color. It has an edible skin that crisps very well. Light flavor, yet a succulence that mirrors Pacific Rock Cod. It cooks to a paper white and is versatile in application. Green Barred Snapper is a great substitute to more expensive white flakey fish. Saute, Pan Roast, Grill, Poach.