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Species Name
Cusk
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Latin Name
Genypterus blacodes
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Origin
Cooks Straight
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Harvest Method
Hook & Line
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Range & Habitat
New Zealand & Australia
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Producer
Range & Habitat
Very Moist, Complex, Rich
One of the Most Recognized species in food-fish. The Mahi has a long history of gracing many menus all over the world. This is one of the most versatile culinary components in the kitchen. Mahi has an innate ability to hold moisture in high heat cooking methods, stand up to bold flavors, and yield to subtle techniques. Blacken with "Big" Sets or Sous Vide with Simple Light Aromatics, this fish is a "One size fits all" species. Broil, Poach, Sear, Grill, Smoke, BBQ, Blacken, Char, Ceviche...etc.
Moist, Flakey, Complex, Earthy
Popular and universally known by the public, the Mahi is a rock star. Well, it's a star, but Hawaii ROCKS it. You will find a deeper color in Hawaiian and South Pacific Mahi. Deeper colder waters typically pack the fat into these fish, yielding a rich, moist, flakey fillet. Mahi have great yields and are easily broken down from whole. Make a butchers day and get a "Bull" on his board.
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.