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Species Name
Rockfish
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Latin Name
Sebastes fasciatus
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Origin
Gulf of Maine
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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
Paper White, Moist, Firm
Bluenose Antarctic Butterfish is a midsized species with phenomenal Fat. Many Fine Dining restaurants go to Bluenose as AK Halibut season ends. A very mild, white flesh that has large flakes and abundant moisture. Culinary applications mirror favorite Halibut recipes. Sear, Saute, Pan Roast, Poach, Broil.
Light, White, Flakey
Often mistaken for California "Southern" Halibuts, the Cortez Fluke is a delicacy all its own. Fluke are "Left-Eyed" Flat Fish. They harbor all of the sweet lightness of many Fluke, Flounders and Halibut. The overwhelming differences in Cortez Fluke has to the harvest method and care given to the fish upon capture. Most flat fish are trawl netted and captured alongside hundreds of other fish. The Cortez Fluke is One Man, One Line, and One At A Time. Treat as any crudo grade flat fish. Crudo, Ceviche, Poach, Saute, Broil, Pan Roast
White, Light, Moist, Flakey
Haddock is a great substitute for Atlantic Cod. The flavor is a bit more complex with all of the sweetness of Cod and a bit of "Ocean" flavor to set it apart. Haddock has a dark lateral line with a dark spot near the tail, (The Devil's Thumbprint). Pan Roast, Broil, Fry, Saute, Poach.