Mortons Super Frozen
Quick Facts
-
Species Name
Tuna
-
Latin Name
Thunnus
-
Origin
South Pacific
-
Harvest Method
Hook & Line
-
Range & Habitat
Other
Range & Habitat
You Might Also Like These
Sweet, Mild, Light, Flakey
Vermillion is hugely admired by coastal Chefs. The Vermillion Snapper have the incredible qualities of True American Reds, with a smaller size and price tag. The diet of the Vermillion Snapper deviates from its larger cousin. The diet consists primarily of bottom dwelling invertabrates which lends to a very sweet finish. The culinary applications of this species is as broad as the species' dispersion along the Eastern Seaboard. Sizes range from 1 - 4 lbs and the fillets from medium fish are perfect portion ready. The smaller fish allow for a phenomenal "Whole Fish" presentation. The petite bone structure is perfect for the diner and easily filleted tableside by the server. Get excited. This is a great species and a wonderful food fish. Ceviche, Saute, Pan Roast, Broil, Sous Vide.
Rich, Briney, Buttery
Hand Gathered Chocolate Clams from Magdalena Bay, offer a rare opportunity to treat your guests to the Clams that Rick Bayless treats his. Gathering of the Clams have been, until recently, prohibited. Upon the latest biomass evaluation, populations are recorded as very strong and are now available for distribution. Chocolate Clams have a complex Pacific brine that finishes sweet and buttery. Best served raw, but will tolerate light cooking. Seviche, Sashimi, Crudo, Lightly Steamed, Lightly Saute, Stuffed.
Moist, Firm, Sweet
The Mano de Leon or “Paw of the Lion” is aptly named by Latino fishermen for the scallops large size and orange coloration similar to that of a lions paw. These scallops have absolutely no chemical and are tacky and they glisten. When cooked slightly medium, they are moist and have a distinct flavor reminiscent of the ocean. This scallop is a fantastic compliment to any menu and will wow your customers.