Seafood Sampler

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Approximately 40 pieces (about 7 lbs.) | Free Shipping

Ship ahoy! Enjoy a taste of the North Atlantic without ever leaving home. Our All Seafood Sampler nets you five wild caught delicacies. From the waters off Spain and Portugal come small, succulent squid; tender, pre-cooked octopus legs; full-flavored mackerel fillets; and Almadraba bluefin tuna belly, aka ventresca, prized for its buttery textured flesh. From Ireland come whole Langoustines that resemble little lobsters, and their tail meat tastes nearly as sweet.

Cases of Items in This Sampler:
Spanish Squid
Cooked Octopus Legs
Spanish Mackerel Fillet
Almadraba Tuna Belly
Langoustines

Size:

4 Almadraba Bluefin Tuna Belly Steaks (approximately 1.3 lbs.)
8 Mackerel Fillets (approximately 1.2 lbs.)
18-24 Whole Langoustines (approximately 3.4 lbs.)
6-8 Cleaned Squid (22-28oz.)
4 Cooked Octopus Legs (1 lb.)

Features:

  • Wild Caught

Origin:

Spain, Ireland

Store frozen seafood in your freezer until you're ready to use it, then thaw only as much as you plan on cooking.

Thawing Tips

Tuna belly may be sliced and served raw, or lightly torched, for sushi or sashimi. Tuna belly also works well for tuna tartare. Pan-searing is the classic method for cooking tuna, but tuna belly can also be grilled, baked or poached. Its striations of fat readily soak up the flavors of marinades.

Mackerel fillets can be broiled, braised, or fried. Its strong flavor plays well against spicy sauces and marinades, but the fish can also stand on its own. The simplest way to cook Mackerel is to season it with salt and pepper and pan-sear 2-4 minutes, skin-side down in a non-stick pan with a small amount of oil until the skin is crisp and golden. Use a weight to keep the ends of the fish from curling.

Squid are best simply cooked: brush with olive oil, sprinkle with salt and lightly char on the grill for about 3 minutes.

Octopus legs are already cooked. To finish them for serving, they only need a quick sear on a grill or plancha, about five minutes on each side, until they take on some char. Brush the legs with olive or avocado oil first, or marinate them in a blend of oils, herbs, and spices.

Whole langoustines may be boiled in heavily salted water for 3-4 minutes. Serve them with a side of aioli for dipping. To grill or broil langoustines, split them in half lengthwise and brush with butter.

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