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Species Name
Striped Bass
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Latin Name
Morone saxatilis
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Origin
Atlantic Coast Line
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Harvest Method
Hook & Line
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Range & Habitat
North Atlantic & New England
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Producer
New England Fleet
Range & Habitat
Crunchy, Firm, Sweet
Geoduck in the Nisqually Language means dig deep. The Geoduck is the largest of the burrowing clams and has a long "Trunk-like" body that protrudes from its shell. A very sweet flavored Clam, it is perfect for Sashimi to Sous Vide. Sashimi, Braise, Stew, Sous Vide.
Very Flakey, Sweet, Moist
Think of Dover Sole with a Snapper's texture. Think of Turbot with a crab like sweetness. John Dory is a versatile species that dominates the light, white, flakey genre. John Dory is an upright "Flatfish". Its fillet resembles the shape of Flounder, but without scales. It has a beautiful olive to gold skin that crisps wonderfully when seared. The flake of the John Dory is delicate and supple. The clean flavors are the perfect canvas for light setsĀ and minimalistic ingredient approach.
Mild, Moist, Paper White
Sow Hake have a close resemblance to Cod and Haddock with a larger flake and "Fluffier" texture. They inhabit extremely deep waters and rise to mid depth at night to feed. The Sow Hake are harvested during this time by Hook and Line "Jig" Day Boat Operators. Sow Hake are a delicate "softer" flesh than other New England Round Fish. They are, indeed, a highly sought species by "Local" minded New England Chefs. They contain high levels of fish "fat" to regulate body temperature. This translates to incredible moisture levels in the prepared flesh. The culinary application is vast. Think it and Hake will handle it. Poach, Saute, Broil, Grill, Salt-Cure, Smoke.