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Home   /   News   /   Page 28 of 29

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Small white snail caviar eggs served on a mother-of-pearl spoon with fresh herbs on a dark slate surface

How to Serve Snail Caviar: Toast, Pasta, Blini & Pairing Ideas

How to serve snail caviar: buttered toast, creamy pasta, blini, eggs, potatoes, mushrooms, canapés and pairing ideas for white escargot pearls.

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Perfectly cooked salmon fillet showing vibrant pink and orange hues on a plate

Unveiling the Beautiful Shades of Cooked Salmon Color: A Visual Feast

Discover the science behind its vibrant hues, learn about its cultural significance, and find out how presentation can enhance its visual appeal. Unveil the artistry and culinary delight of this exquisite dish that is a feast for both the eyes and the palate.

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Golden-brown crab cakes on a plate with lemon wedges and tartar sauce, ready to freeze or serve

Can You Freeze Crab Cakes? A Guide to Preserving the Deliciousness

Discover the best practices for freezing crab cakes to maintain their delectable taste and texture. Our comprehensive guide provides step-by-step instructions, helpful tips, and answers to frequently asked questions. Whether you have leftover crab cakes or want to prepare them in advance, freezing can be a convenient option. Read on to learn how to freeze crab cakes effectively and enjoy them whenever you desire a savory seafood treat!

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Wild-caught Alaskan salmon fillet showing the deep red color and marbling from a natural diet of krill and small fish — wild salmon has significantly higher omega-3 content and a more complex flavor than farmed Atlantic salmon

Wild-Caught vs. Farmed Seafood: Nutrition, Flavor, Sustainability, and How to Choose

Wild-caught and farmed seafood are not universally better or worse than each other — the right choice depends on the species, the source, and what you are optimizing for. This guide covers the nutritional differences, flavor differences by species, sustainability considerations, and practical guidance on when to choose wild vs. farmed.

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Side-by-side comparison of a salmon steak and salmon fillet on a wooden cutting board

Salmon Steak vs. Fillet: Exploring the Differences and Delicious Possibilities

In this blog post, we unravel the differences between salmon steak and fillet, exploring their distinct characteristics, flavors, and cooking techniques. Whether you prefer the robustness of a salmon steak or the delicate texture of a fillet, we provide expert tips to help you choose the ideal cut for your next culinary adventure. Get ready to dive into the world of salmon and unlock a world of delicious possibilities.

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Smoked salmon portions vacuum-sealed and labeled for freezing — the best method for preserving smoked salmon quality in the freezer for up to 3 months

Can You Freeze Smoked Salmon? Packaging, Thawing & Quality

Learn how to portion and freeze smoked salmon, handle vacuum packaging before thawing, and distinguish texture changes from food safety.

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Salmon fillets portioned at 6 ounces each for a dinner party — the standard main course serving size for boneless salmon fillet per adult

How Many Ounces of Salmon Per Person? A Complete Portioning Guide

The standard salmon portion is 4–6 oz of boneless fillet per adult as a main course. But the right amount depends on the context: whether it's an appetizer or main, whether you're serving whole fish or fillets, the age of your guests, and what else is on the table. This guide covers every scenario with specific numbers.

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Warm water lobster tail split and grilled with garlic butter — the most popular preparation for warm water lobster tails, which are sweeter and more tender than cold water lobster but slightly less firm

Warm Water Lobster Tails: Flavor, How They Compare to Cold Water Lobster, and How to Cook Them

Warm water lobster tails are one of the best value premium seafood items available — sweet, tender, and versatile, with a flavor that is slightly milder than cold water lobster but excellent in its own right. Understanding the warm vs. cold water distinction, the species involved, and the correct cooking technique makes the difference between a great lobster tail and a rubbery disappointment.

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Fresh haddock fillet showing the fine, white flesh and characteristic lateral line — haddock is slightly sweeter and more delicate than cod, making it the preferred fish for smoked preparations and a versatile choice for baking, frying, and chowder

What Does Haddock Taste Like? Flavor, How It Compares to Cod, and the Best Cooking Methods

Haddock is one of the most popular white fish in the world — mild, slightly sweet, and more delicate than cod, with a fine, tender flake that suits a wide range of cooking methods. It is the preferred fish for smoked preparations (finnan haddie) and is interchangeable with cod in most recipes. This guide covers the flavor, the haddock vs. cod comparison, smoked haddock, and the best cooking methods.

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Underside of a male crab (narrow pointed abdominal flap) next to a female crab (broad rounded abdominal flap used for carrying eggs) — the abdominal flap is the easiest way to identify crab sex

Male vs. Female Crabs: How to Tell the Difference, Which Has More Meat, and Crabbing Regulations

The easiest way to tell male and female crabs apart is the abdominal flap on the underside: males have a narrow, T-shaped or pointed flap; females have a broad, rounded flap used for carrying eggs. Males are typically larger with more meat; female crabs carry roe that is a delicacy in some cuisines. Most fisheries regulate or prohibit the harvest of female crabs to protect the population.

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Side-by-side comparison of bright orange salmon roe (ikura) and dark black sturgeon caviar served on blinis with cream

Salmon Roe vs. Caviar: What's the Difference?

Salmon roe and traditional sturgeon caviar are different products. Compare their fish source, egg size, texture, flavor, price, serving uses, and storage.

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Squid ink pasta (pasta al nero di seppia) — the dramatic black color comes from squid ink, which adds a subtle briny, umami-rich flavor that enhances the seafood without overpowering it

What Does Squid Ink Taste Like? Flavor, How to Use It, and Classic Recipes

Squid ink has a subtle, complex flavor — briny, umami-rich, and slightly mineral — that is unlike any other ingredient. It doesn't taste strongly of squid or fish; it tastes of the sea in a concentrated, refined way. This guide covers what squid ink is, what it tastes like, how much to use, and the classic preparations that showcase it best.

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Snow crab leg clusters and a whole Dungeness crab side by side — showing the different sizes, shell structures, and eating experiences of these two popular Pacific crab species

Snow Crab vs. Dungeness Crab: Flavor, Texture, Price, and How to Choose

Snow crab and Dungeness crab are both exceptional — but they are different eating experiences. Snow crab is sweeter, more delicate, and sold as pre-cooked clusters; Dungeness is richer, meatier, and best bought live or whole. Understanding the differences helps you choose the right crab for the right occasion.

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Close-up of whole shrimp with shells and antennae

Undercooked Shrimp: Doneness, Thawing & Food Safety

Learn how to check shrimp doneness, handle raw seafood and thaw frozen shrimp. Understand why pink color, citrus and freezing are not safety guarantees.

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Fresh sushi-grade scallops (hotate) served as sashimi with soy sauce and wasabi — raw scallops are safe when properly sourced from a reputable supplier and handled correctly

Can You Eat Scallops Raw? Sushi-Grade Scallops, Safety, and How to Serve Them

Yes — scallops can be eaten raw, and raw scallop sashimi (hotate) is one of the great Japanese seafood preparations. The key is sourcing: sushi-grade scallops from a reputable supplier that has handled and stored them correctly. This guide covers the Vibrio risk, what sushi-grade means, who should avoid raw scallops, and how to serve them.

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Swordfish steak on the grill showing the firm, dense, meaty texture and light char — swordfish is one of the few fish that grills like a steak and appeals to people who don't typically enjoy fish

What Does Swordfish Taste Like? Flavor, Texture, Cooking Methods, and Mercury Guide

Swordfish is one of the meatiest, most satisfying fish available — firm, dense, and mild, with a flavor that is often compared to tuna or swordfish steak rather than typical fish. It grills and sears exceptionally well, holds up to bold marinades, and is one of the few fish that non-fish-eaters consistently enjoy. This guide covers the flavor, the best cooking methods, the mercury question, and how to buy it.

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Hot-smoked salmon fillet — the safer choice during pregnancy compared to cold-smoked salmon (lox), which carries a Listeria risk due to its curing-only preparation without heat

Smoked Salmon During Pregnancy: FDA Guidance & Safer Choices

Understand FDA advice on refrigerated smoked salmon during pregnancy, including hot-smoked fish, lox and lower-mercury seafood choices.

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Whole branzino (European sea bass) grilled with lemon, herbs, and olive oil — the classic Mediterranean preparation that showcases the fish's mild, delicate flavor and produces a more moist result than cooking fillets

Branzino (European Sea Bass): Flavor, How to Cook It Whole, and Why It's a Mediterranean Classic

Branzino — European sea bass — is the quintessential Mediterranean fish: mild, delicate, and almost always cooked whole. The whole-fish preparation is not just tradition — it produces a more flavorful, more moist result than fillets. This guide covers the flavor, the whole-fish technique, the best cooking methods, and the classic Mediterranean preparations.

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Flounder fillet showing the fine, delicate white flesh and thin profile of this flatfish — one of the mildest and most delicate white fish available, requiring gentle cooking methods to preserve its texture

What Does Flounder Taste Like? Flavor, Texture, Cooking Methods, and How It Compares to Other Flatfish

Flounder is one of the most delicate white fish available — mild, slightly sweet, and fine-flaked, with a texture so tender it requires gentle cooking methods. Understanding what makes flounder distinctive (and how it differs from sole, fluke, and halibut) helps you cook it correctly and appreciate what makes it exceptional.

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Cooked white fish with leafy greens, cherry tomatoes and lemon slices on a plate.

Alaskan Whitefish Guide: Pollock, Cod, Halibut & How to Choose

A practical guide to Alaska whitefish, including Alaska pollock, Pacific cod and halibut. Compare taste, texture, cooking uses, frozen quality and what buyers should look for.

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Bay scallops (small, sweet, tender) next to sea scallops (large, firm, meaty) — showing the dramatic size difference and the different textures that make each variety suited to completely different cooking methods

Bay Scallops vs. Sea Scallops: Size, Flavor, Season, and How to Cook Each

Bay scallops and sea scallops are completely different eating experiences — not just different sizes of the same thing. Bay scallops are small, intensely sweet, and best for quick sautés and pasta. Sea scallops are large, firm, and the only scallop suitable for the classic pan sear. Understanding the differences — and the critical dry vs. wet distinction for sea scallops — determines the outcome of your dish.

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Fresh mahi mahi (dolphinfish) showing its characteristic vibrant green, blue, and yellow coloring — mahi mahi is not related to tuna; it belongs to the family Coryphaenidae and has a milder, slightly sweeter flavor than tuna with a firmer, meatier texture

Is Mahi Mahi Tuna? No — Here's What It Actually Is, How It Tastes, and How to Cook It

Mahi Mahi is not tuna — it's dolphinfish, a separate species with vibrant green, blue, and yellow coloring. It's rich in lean protein, omega-3s, and B12, with a mild flavor ideal for grilling and baking.

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King crab legs and whole Maine lobster side by side — both are premium seafood delicacies; king crab has a sweeter, more delicate flavor and firm texture; lobster has a richer, buttery flavor and tender, melt-in-the-mouth texture

King Crab vs. Lobster: Taste, Texture, Nutrition, Price, and Which Is Worth It

King crab has a sweet, delicate flavor and firm texture; lobster has a richer, buttery flavor and tender texture. We compare taste, nutrition, price, and cooking methods so you can decide which premium seafood is worth it for your occasion.

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Premium canned Dungeness crab meat — fully cooked, ready to use in crab cakes, salads, soups, and pasta; look for products listing real crab as the primary ingredient with minimal additives

Canned Crab Meat: How to Use It, Best Recipes, Nutrition, and How to Choose Quality

Canned crab meat is a convenient, protein-rich seafood option that lasts up to 4 years unopened. Use it in crab cakes, salads, soups, and pasta for quick, nutritious meals with the flavor of fresh crab.

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Illustration of two seasoned white fish fillets on a white plate

Pacific Cod vs. Halibut: Taste, Cooking & Buying Guide

Compare Pacific cod and halibut for texture, cooking methods and recipe substitutions. Learn how to compare portions, nutrition labels and delivered prices.

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Wild-caught fish fillets vacuum-sealed in plastic bags stored in a home freezer, showing proper frozen fish storage technique

How Long Can You Keep Frozen Fish? A Comprehensive Guide

A comprehensive guide to storing frozen fish safely. Learn how long different species last in the freezer, how to prevent freezer burn, species-specific storage durations, how to tell if frozen fish has gone bad, and the correct way to thaw frozen fish for the best texture and flavor.

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King salmon fillets being vacuum-sealed for freezing — vacuum sealing removes all air and extends freezer life to 6–12 months; double-wrapping in plastic wrap and freezer bags is an acceptable alternative that preserves quality for 3–6 months

How to Freeze King Salmon: Step-by-Step Guide to Preserve Freshness and Flavor

Properly frozen king salmon stays fresh for 3–4 months. Follow this 7-step guide covering fish selection, cleaning, wrapping, flash-freezing, storage at 0°F, and safe thawing techniques.

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Salmon belly strips sizzling on a grill with lemon slices and fresh herbs

Unleashing the Delights of Salmon Belly: A Guide to Indulging in Flavorful Goodness

Discover the wonders of salmon belly and learn how to prepare it to perfection. From grilling to pan-frying and broiling, explore various cooking techniques to bring out the rich, buttery flavors of this underrated delicacy. Find answers to common questions about buying and freezing salmon belly, and embark on a gastronomic adventure with this hidden gem of the ocean.

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White tuna albacore sashimi slices on a plate with soy sauce, wasabi, and pickled ginger

White Tuna vs. Albacore: Names, Labels & Buying Tips

Understand white tuna on canned labels and menus, confirm the species, and distinguish albacore from yellowfin saku blocks and other fish.

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Assorted fish roe varieties including salmon ikura, tobiko, and masago garnished with herbs and lemon on a plate

Fish Roe Guide: Caviar, Ikura, Tobiko & Masago Explained

A practical guide to fish roe: the differences between sturgeon caviar, salmon roe (ikura), tobiko and masago, plus serving, nutrition and storage basics.

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Whole shell-on shrimp with reddish shells

Can You Eat Shrimp During Pregnancy? FDA Advice & Cooking Safety

FDA/EPA lists shrimp as a lower-mercury choice. Learn how portion guidance, thorough cooking and cold storage apply during pregnancy.

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King crab legs size comparison — from medium (9/12 count, approximately ½–¾ lb per leg) to colossal (3/6 count, up to 2½ lbs per leg); larger legs have more meat per crack and a more impressive presentation

King Crab Legs Size Guide: How to Choose the Right Size for Your Meal

King crab legs come in four sizes — medium, large, jumbo, and colossal — ranging from ½ lb to over 2½ lbs per leg. Use this guide to choose the right size for your occasion and serving needs.

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Fresh live scallops in the shell showing the creamy white adductor muscle and intact shell — key freshness indicators for buying the best live scallops

How to Buy Fresh Scallops: Dry vs. Wet, Freshness Indicators, and How to Cook Them

The most important thing to know when buying scallops is the difference between dry and wet scallops — a distinction that determines whether you get a beautiful golden sear or a steamed, rubbery disappointment. This guide covers dry vs. wet, freshness indicators for live and shucked scallops, storage, and the correct cooking technique.

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Japanese Damascus chef knife with wooden handle — showing the distinctive layered Damascus steel pattern and the thin, precise edge that makes Japanese knives the preferred choice of professional chefs worldwide

Japanese Chef Knives: A Complete Guide to Types, Steel, Sharpening, and Seafood Knives

Japanese chef knives are the most precisely engineered cutting tools in the culinary world — harder steel, thinner edges, and more specialized designs than Western knives. Understanding the types, the steel, and the sharpening requirements helps you choose the right knife and keep it performing at its best.

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King crab legs on a plate — one of the most nutrient-dense seafood options available, with approximately 17g of lean protein, very low fat, and exceptional levels of vitamin B12, zinc, and selenium per 3-oz serving

King Crab Legs Nutrition: Protein, Omega-3s, Vitamins, and Health Benefits

King crab legs deliver 16g of protein and just 1.5g of fat per 3oz serving, plus essential nutrients like vitamin B12, zinc, selenium, and phosphorus. A delicious and nutritious addition to any balanced diet.

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Pacific Whiting compared with cod, haddock, and pollock for flavor, texture, and cooking uses

Pacific Whiting vs Cod, Haddock & Pollock: Whitefish Comparison

Compare Pacific Whiting with cod, haddock, and Alaska pollock by taste, texture, cooking performance, processing uses, and best recipes. For a detailed one-to-one comparison with Pacific Cod, follow our dedicated Pacific Whiting vs. Pacific Cod guide.

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King crab legs being steamed in a large pot — the best method for reheating frozen king crab legs to preserve the sweet, rich flavor and moist texture of the meat

How to Cook Frozen King Crab Legs: 4 Methods with Exact Times and Dipping Sauces

King crab legs are pre-cooked before freezing — you are reheating, not cooking from raw. That single fact changes everything about how to approach them: the goal is to heat the meat through without drying it out, and the method you choose determines how well you achieve that. This guide covers the four best methods with exact times, the correct thawing approach, and three dipping sauces.

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Exceptionally large oyster shell showing the growth rings that indicate age — similar to the record-breaking 14-inch, 70-year-old oyster discovered off the coast of Denmark in 2013

The Biggest Oyster Ever Found — And What It Reveals About Oyster Biology

In 2013, marine biologists discovered the largest oyster ever recorded off the coast of Denmark — 14 inches long, 3.5 pounds, and approximately 70 years old. The discovery raised questions that most people have never thought to ask: how long do oysters actually live? How big can they get? And what does a 70-year-old oyster tell us about the health of the ocean it lived in?

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Bluefin tuna swimming in open ocean waters, representing sustainable fishing and conservation efforts

Bluefin Tuna Regulations: 2026 U.S. Fishing Rules

Current 2026 U.S. bluefin tuna fishing rules: Atlantic HMS permits, recreational retention limits, trophy closures, Gulf restrictions, commercial distinctions and Pacific bluefin status.

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Assorted oysters on the half shell from different Pacific and Atlantic growing regions — showing the variation in shell shape, size, and liquor color that reflects the different flavor profiles of briny, sweet, creamy, and earthy oysters

Oyster Flavor Profiles: A Tasting Guide to Briny, Sweet, Creamy, and Earthy Oysters

Oysters from different regions taste completely different from each other — a Willapa Bay oyster and a Chesapeake Bay oyster are as different as a Burgundy and a Napa Cabernet. Understanding what drives those differences (salinity, temperature, diet, species) and how to identify the five main flavor profiles makes you a better oyster buyer and a better host.

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Fresh oyster being shucked showing the oyster liquor — the clear, briny liquid pooled in the shell that is one of the most flavorful cooking ingredients available from fresh shellfish

Oyster Liquor: What It Is, Why It Matters, and How to Use It

Oyster liquor — the briny liquid inside the shell when you shuck a fresh oyster — is one of the most intensely flavored cooking liquids available. Most people discard it. This guide covers what it is, why it tastes the way it does, and six specific ways to use it.

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Best Time to Catch Bluefin Tuna: Atlantic and Pacific Seasonal Guide by Region

Best Time to Catch Bluefin Tuna: Atlantic and Pacific Seasonal Guide by Region

Bluefin tuna seasonal guide for Atlantic and Pacific waters, separating migration patterns from current legal openings, quotas and area closures.

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Pacific halibut sashimi sliced thin against the grain — showing the clean white flesh, firm texture, and translucent quality of sushi-grade halibut ready for nigiri or sashimi service

Cooked Halibut Sushi Rolls with Avocado & Cucumber

Make four sushi rolls with fully cooked halibut, avocado and cucumber. Includes rice quantities, rolling instructions and handling tips for fish and rice.

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Snow crab leg being cracked with kitchen scissors along the length of the shell — the correct technique for extracting a clean, intact piece of snow crab meat without breaking it into pieces

How to Crack and Eat Snow Crab Legs: Tools, Technique, and Dipping Sauces

Snow crab legs are one of the most satisfying seafood eating experiences — but the technique matters. The right tools and the right approach to each part of the cluster (legs, knuckles, claws) produce clean, intact pieces of meat with minimal effort. This guide covers all of it.

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Bluefin tuna otoro (fatty belly) being sliced for sashimi — showing the distinctive white marbling of fat through the deep red flesh that makes otoro the most prized and expensive cut of any fish in the world

Bluefin Tuna Guide: Akami, Chutoro, Otoro & Buying Tips

Compare bluefin tuna cuts, flavor and buying considerations. Explore fresh otoro and dry-aged toro, with practical sourcing and preparation guidance.

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Fresh sea urchin uni tongues arranged in a wooden tray — showing the golden-yellow color, smooth surface, and firm texture that indicate premium Grade A uni ready for sushi or sashimi service

Sea Urchin (Uni): History, Flavor, Grades, and How to Serve It at Home

Sea urchin — uni in Japanese — is one of the most polarizing ingredients in fine dining: people who love it describe it as the most intensely oceanic, richly flavored thing they have ever eaten; people who don't find it overwhelming. Understanding what uni actually is, why it tastes the way it does, and how to serve it correctly makes the difference between a transcendent experience and a disappointing one. This guide covers all of it.

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White fish with green sauce and asparagus on a white plate.

Sablefish vs. Cod: Which Fish Fits Your Recipe?

Sablefish, also sold as black cod, is Anoplopoma fimbria. Pacific cod is Gadus macrocephalus; Atlantic cod is another species. The similar market names can be confusing, so read the species and cut on the product listing.

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Live scallops being shucked and cleaned on a wooden cutting board with a knife and fresh lemon

How to Clean and Prepare Live Scallops: A Step-by-Step Guide

Learn how to clean and prepare live scallops with ease by following our comprehensive guide. With just a few simple steps, you'll be able to shuck, clean, and cook these delicate seafood delicacies to perfection. Order premium live scallops from GlobalSeafoods.com!

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Snow crab legs clusters on ice — showing the long, slender legs and bright orange shell of peak-season wild-caught Alaskan snow crab at its best quality

Snow Crab Legs Season: When to Buy, What to Look For, and How to Cook Them

Snow crab season runs October through April, with peak quality and value from January through March. Understanding why the season works the way it does — and what it means for the frozen product you buy year-round — helps you buy better and cook better. This guide covers the season, the biology behind it, what to look for in frozen snow crab legs, and the four best cooking methods.

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A plate of golden-crusted crab cakes alongside a chilled glass of Sauvignon Blanc — one of the classic wine pairings for crab, where the wine's acidity cuts through the richness of the crab cake and amplifies the sweetness of the crab meat

The Best Wine Pairings for Crab Cakes — And Why They Work

Crab cakes are one of the most wine-friendly dishes in seafood cooking — the sweet, briny, slightly rich flavor of the crab, the crispy crust, and the tangy tartar sauce create a flavor profile that works beautifully with a range of wines. The key is understanding why certain wines work and others don't, so you can make the right choice for the specific crab you're using and the preparation you're making.

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