-
Species Name
Halibut
-
Latin Name
Hippoglossus hippoglossus
-
Origin
Gulf Of Maine to Georges Bank
-
Harvest Method
Hook & Line
-
Range & Habitat
North Atlantic & New England
-
Producer
New England Fleet
Range & Habitat
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.
Robust, Firm, Meaty
Conger is distinguished from Eel by its long dorsal fin that begins at the end of the pectoral fins. The skin is scaleless and covered with a thick mucous. Its head is slightly flattened and its mouth filled with small, pointed and very sharp teeth. The Conger is a completely nocturnal fish that lives in shallow waters.
Rich, Succulent, Buttery, Mild
If you are looking for a rich and buttery substitute for your Salmon program, Skye Trout is a phenominal resource. With sustainability at the forefront of their operation, you can rest assured that the quality is that of wild species, but with a more direct logistic avenue. Ocean Trout behave just like fatty Salmon on the plate and in the pan. However the subtle mild flavor is a blank canvas for culinary creation.