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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
Moist, Mild, Sweet
What can be said about Alaskan Halibut that you haven't heard from your own voice while eating it? MMMMMMMM usually sums it up. The thick translucent fillet offers a culinary canvas that is rivaled by only a handful of other species. The Alaskan Halibut is one of the most recognized Food Fish in Fine Dining. The applications of Alaskan Halibut is limitless and one that you can "Experiment" with all available resources. Alaskan Halibut Boasts some of the highest fat contents in any "White" fish. This translates to extreme moisture and silkiness. The Alaskan Halibut is very forgiving to high heat and "Green" Line Chefs. SeafoodS.com is dedicated to being your Number One Resource for the best Alaskan Halibut. Poach, Saute, Grill, Broil, Sashimi, Ceviche.
Mild on catch, gains strength a day or two later
This silver-skinned school fish can weigh from 3 to 10 lbs. The edible skin is usually left on the flesh, which ranges in color from white to silver-gray.
Flaky, Moist
The Common Name Dungeness comes from the town of Dungeness, Washington where the Crab was first commercially harvested. The Dungeness can be utilized from Whole "Crab Crackings" over beers, or served in the most upscale venues paired with Champagne. The applications are endless and a money maker in their own rite.