Orange Roughy
The perfect blend of Sea Bream & Sea Bass. Paper white.
Light, Rich, Flakey
Quick Facts
Commonly Known As:
Orange Roughy, Red Roughy, Deep Sea Perch
-
Species Name
Roughy
-
Latin Name
Hoplostethus atlanticus
-
Origin
New Zealand FOA 81
-
Harvest Method
Net Caught
-
Range & Habitat
New Zealand & Australia
-
Producer
SFS Partnership
Range & Habitat
SFS Partnership
SeafoodS.com takes the upmost pride in bringing locally-minded fisheries to your guests. Whether our products are shipped from Fishermen, Ranchers, Foragers, Artisans or Importers, it is our passion to deliver excellent product through perfect service to you and your guests.
You Might Also Like These
New Caledonian Salt Prawns are raised in a natural habitat with over five times the space of generic shrimp farms. With no antibiotics, pesticides, GMOs, or growth accelerators given to the shrimp at any time, their unparalleled flavor and texture speak for themselves. Their brilliant blue color comes from the plankton they eat in the natural ocean environment in which they are grown. New Caledonian Salt Prawns have only one growing season per year, nine months, during which their lifecycle can be closely watched by the native people of the region who work with and are managed by the Societe de Prodocteurs Aquacole Caledoniens. "SOPAC" is the governing body that manages strict quality and sustainability standards for New Caledonian Blue Prawns, ensuring reliability and quality for all buyers of the product internationally. Popularly consumed raw as a sashimi delicacy in Japan, New Caledonian Salt Prawns are world-renowned. They are deep frozen to -18C within hours of harvest to preserve their color, texture, and flavor, and we are proud to offer such an exclusive, high-end product to our customers!
Succulent, Sweet, Tender
Due to their preference for more brackish, low salinity waters, White Shrimp are sweet and tender -- the preferred choice of shrimp boat captains and local coastal residents.
Clean, Light, Flakey
The Red Snapper is member of the Lutjanidea or Snapper Family, which are known in English as Snappers, and in Mexico as Pargo and Huachinango. A highly-prized game fish, the Red Snapper is distinguished by an overall bright red or sometimes a dark pink color, predominant on the head, back, and all fins, which gradually turns into white with a silvery sheen on the lower part of the body. It has a relatively "smooth" and streamlined appearance, as compared to most other Snappers.