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Species Name
Scallops
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Latin Name
Placopecten magellanicus
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Origin
New Bedford, Massachusetts
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Harvest Method
Net Caught
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Range & Habitat
North Atlantic & New England
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Producer
New England Fleet
Range & Habitat
Silky, Flakey, Bold, Creamy
Spanish Mackerel are migratory fish and begin in early Spring on a Northern Run, and back down in the Fall. The Spanish Mackerel is a phenomenal Whole Fish Presentation and works Beautifully as a fillet. The Spanish Mackerel is a highly versatile species and is only limited culinarily by the imagination. Pan Seared, Grilled, Roasted, Pickled.
Moderate, Lemon Finish
Wild Cobia are typically caught larger than 20 lbs. The Wild Cobia eat eel and swimmer cab. This allows for a sweet and complex flavor that is comparable to nothing else. In the early part of the year Cobia have a intramuscular "fat" content that mirrors your favorite pork. Grill, BBQ, Smoke, Pan Roast, Sous Vide.
Rich, Succulent, Tender, Rich
Monkfish is arguably the most unique texture in seafood. When prepared correctly Monkfish is most resemblant of Atlantic Lobster meat. Though versatile in preparation methods, most culinarians enjoy a slow application. Monk Tail "Osso Bucco" is a very recognized dish in American and European dining. Monkfish are predominantly sold "tails only". The tail is virtually the only usable part of the fish.