Hogfish
Brilliant substitute for a true Snapper. Holds more moisture, in cooking, than American Reds.
Paper White, Succulent, Sweet, Light
Quick Facts
Commonly Known As:
Hog Nose "Snapper", Hog "Snapper"
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Species Name
Wrasse
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Latin Name
Lachnolaimus maximus
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Origin
Florida & Caribbean
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Harvest Method
Hook & Line
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Range & Habitat
South Atlantic & Caribbean
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Producer
SFS Partnership
Range & Habitat
SFS Partnership
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Sweet, Light, Creamy
They are temperate, Rock Cod-like fish, that can be distinguished from their distant relatives by their plain-colored body pattern. They are also related to the Hapuku. Gropers are found right around New Zealand, including the Chatham Rise but excluding the Campbell Plateau. They are most common over or near rocky areas down to 250 meters. The main fishing grounds for Gropers are the deep canyons off the East Coast of the North Island, Cook Strait, Kokura and the west Coast of the South Island.
Flakey, Sweet, Light, Moist
Typically large fish. Growing to 30-40 lbs, it can offer baseball cuts for dramatic center-of-the-plate presentation. It is menued in many revered Fine Dining Restaurants.
Pan Roast, Sear, Broil, Poach
Clean, Silky, Rich
Ruby Snapper or Long Tail Red Snapper is most commonly known for its role as a special occasion delicacy to natives of the South Pacific. Nothing says “Happy New Year” like a sashimi extravaganza of moist silky Onaga. With its pink flesh and pleasing texture, Onaga offers a versatile range of preparation methods to make any occasion special. Sashimi, Ceviche, Steam, Saute, Broil.