-
Species Name
Swordfish
-
Latin Name
Xiphias gladius
-
Origin
Rhode Island through Massachusettes
-
Harvest Method
Hook & Line
-
Range & Habitat
North Atlantic & New England
-
Producer
SFS Partnership
Range & Habitat
Rich, Succulent, Sweet, Buttery
Spiny Lobsters typically inhabit cold waters. Colder water inhabitants typically store an abundance of fats and oils for body temperature regulation. This attributes to a silky texture and rich flavor. "California" Spiny Lobster tails offer a beautiful addition to seasonal menus and nightly features.
Creamy, Light Sea Flavor
The "Roe" is the edible part of the Urchin, which is actually the reproductive structure of the animal. It has a light yellow color and a brilliant light "Sea" Flavor. The Uni can be eaten Raw, or lightly cooked for flavoring of other seafood dishes, sauces, custards, and even ice cream. A culinary favorite of Sushi and Asiatic Cuisine. Raw, Sushi, Creamed for Sauces.
Clean, Firm, Moderate
From whole fish, to wagon wheels, to steak ready loins, this cylindrical body has a great yield. Cutting waste, cutting butcher time, cutting cost. With the firm texture of the flesh, and abundant flavor, Broadbill Swordfish is phenomenal for grilling, light smoking, and broiling. It also caramelizes nicely in a searing application. It holds up fearlessly against powerful “sets” and spices.