Spiny Florida & Caribbean
Stands up to citrus and spice much better than the Northern Lobsters that most are accustomed to.
Subtle, Complex Flavor
Quick Facts
Commonly Known As:
Rock Lobster, West Indian Langoute, Kreef
Incredible Sweetness and a beautiful texture.
Sweet, Crunchy, Buttery Finish
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Species Name
Lobster
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Latin Name
Panulirus argus
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Origin
Florida Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, & Caribbean Sea
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Harvest Method
Net Caught
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Range & Habitat
South Atlantic & Caribbean
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Producer
St Mark's Fleet
Range & Habitat
St Mark's Fleet
ST. MARK'S FLEET- Just south of Tallahassee, in the heart of Florida’s “Big Bend” region is the port City of St Marks. Just one mile off of the Gulf of Mexico, our Appalachee Bay fishermen offload their prized catch and distribute nationwide next day.
Captains Andy and Johnny are brothers of a family that has fished Apalachee Bay and the Gulf of Mexico for six generations. They both captain a boat in the family’s five boat fleet. The most notable end result of their efforts is the renowned claw of the Florida Stone Crab. However, lest we forget the pristine Gulf Fish Species: Pot Trap Caught Black Sea Bass, Sweetlip Grunts and Octopus; Hooked Red Snapper, Mangrove Snapper, Black Grouper, Scamp Grouper, and Red Grouper. From their family to your staff, they provide one of the best Gulf programs out there.
FISHING VESSELS- Marion J., El Toro
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Mild, Clean, Fluffy, Sweet
A Sea Bream in the Porgy realm. Scup, Tai, Tarakihi, and Grunts all have similar body structure, texture, and flavor profiles. The Sea Bream is a vast Falmily of Fish that are great menu features the world over. Sea Bream are perfect for your favorite Snapper and Flounder recipes. A light "Fluffy" texture are perfect for the novice and adept seafood lovers alike.
Saute, Broil, Fry, Poach.
Clean, Complex Earthiness
The Red Grouper is a very versatile species. It is an opportunistic eater and gains a brilliant flavor. Sweet like crab and earthy like mollusks.
Ceviche, Steam, Saute, Pan Roast.
Cuttlefish have an internal shell, called the cuttlebone. They have large W shaped eyes, eight arms and two tentacles furnished with suckers, with which they secure their prey. They eat small mollusks including other cuttlefish, crabs, shrimp, and fish. They have a rather short lifespan, living only one to two years. They are totally absent from the Americas but present along the coasts of East and South Asia, Western Europe, the Mediterranean, and off the coasts of Africa and Australia