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Species Name
Kingfish
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Latin Name
Seriola lalandi
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Origin
Cooks Strait
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Harvest Method
Hook & Line
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Range & Habitat
New Zealand & Australia
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Producer
Range & Habitat
Moderate Fat, Creamy
Sockeye Salmon is the smallest of the Five Salmon Species. It has the most robust flavor and is very versatile. The sockeye possesses the reddest flesh from an almost exclusive diet of plankton. Even when cooked the sockeye’s flesh remains bright red. Sockeye ranks just behind Kings in Omega 3 Fatty Acids. Sockeye are an excellent heart-healthy food. Its full flavor and firm texture make it a favorite of the Salmon family. Grill, Broil, Saute, Poach, Steam, Tartare.
Silky, Moist, Umami, Sweet
King Salmon is one of the most Marketed Species of fish in the world. Wild and typically labeled "sustainable", the King Salmon has a place on anyone's menu. A chef's application to this fatty, silky, rich flesh is only limited by the creativity demanded by their patrons. King Salmon, whether Ivory or Red, have some of the most celebrated health benefits in the nation. Omega 3 Fatty Acids are the utmost identified nutrient in seafood. Grab A "Big Boy" for your specials board direct overnight. Grill, Saute, Sashimi, Sous Vide, Smoke.
Silky, Rich, Moist
Prized as a game fish, the King Mackerel also boasts a luxurious texture and a robust ocean flavor. The Center loin is the real delicacy and fetches the adornment of "real" fish eaters. The culinary applications are vast and call for high heat or slow smoke. Also called "Smokers" because of the high oil content that keeps the Kingfish moist during a dry smoke environment. Grill, Broil, Smoke, Pan Roast.