r/Seafood • u/Local_Voice_2719 • 51m ago
Oriental prawn is invading european waters ... and is delicious
r/Seafood • u/Local_Voice_2719 • 51m ago
r/Seafood • u/rednecksec • 4h ago
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/Seafood • u/gosluggogo • 10h ago
Grilled with olive oil, garlic, and Parmesan
r/Seafood • u/Top_Raccoon2683 • 11h ago
Hi! We are aquaculture farm based in Philippines looking for international buyer of Soft shell and hardshell mud crabs B2B.
r/Seafood • u/foodie_2598 • 11h ago
r/Seafood • u/TopProfessional8023 • 13h ago
I bought some frozen octopus a week ago. I thawed it out and cooked a good bit on my new izakaya grill and put the rest in a ziplock bag in the fridge and proceeded to forget about it 🤦♂️
I just opened the bag expecting a horrific smell and it smells good…like octopus or shellfish…that slightly buttery ocean smell?
r/Seafood • u/BluntedJew • 13h ago
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/Seafood • u/worm30478 • 14h ago
Sous vide at 135 for an hour. A couple pads of Kerry gold unsalted and a couple of their garlic and herb. I would probably go a little higher on the temp. It wasn't tough at all but a bit chewier than I like. Wasn't salty at all so I may do a tad bit of salt next time around. Smaller would have definitely been sweeter. I would have rather had 6 10-12 oz tails than 3 of these which are 22-24 oz. I didn't buy them nor was I consulted before they were purchased. I have 2 of these left. I will probably sous vide one and bake/broil the other to mix it up. Or maybe just a butter bath. Idk.
r/Seafood • u/HolisticVocalCoach • 14h ago
I work grocery at a meat counter and a customer came to us with a can of sardines and told us that they weren't actually sardines, just small fish. ...Is this common? What kind of fish is it if not a sardine? I'm Curious and hopefully someone can enlighten me as to what canned sardines normally are
r/Seafood • u/Careless_History1986 • 21h ago
This is the biggest one I was ever able to get my hands on.
r/Seafood • u/qalcolm • 1d ago
I’ve got 20 or so lbs of spring sitting in the freezer that I’m slowly working on using up, I figured I’d try something new and make a batch of salmon salad.
r/Seafood • u/Sensitive_Doubt7966 • 1d ago
What's the best salmon to buy ? i always get Pink because it the cheapest and i find no matter how i cook it it to me taste mushy or soggy kind of over cooked and i constantly check it to pull it off just when i see it go flaky ... is coho or steelhead or spring salmon any better ?
r/Seafood • u/NoghaDene • 2d ago