
Also known as: Scrod Cod
Fished for centuries off the rugged coastlines of Newfoundland and Labrador, this fish has not only sustained communities but has also woven itself into the cultural fabric of our eastern shores. Recognizable by its speckled, olive-green to brownish-grey appearance, the Atlantic cod is a true icon of our waters.
A bite into a piece of cod is a singular experience. Its lean, white flesh boasts a mild and slightly sweet taste, making it a favourite for many dishes. Particularly popular is baked cod — seasoned simply and cooked to perfection, it captures the essence of Atlantic flavours in every bite. It’s also a top choice for fish and chips and other deep-fried fish recipes.
FYI: Atlantic cod under 2.5 pounds are often referred to as 'scrod.'
(Health Benefits based on Scrod Cod (per 100g cooked))

From the chilly Pacific waters of British Columbia, this versatile and nutritious species is as delicious in a tuna salad as it is served hot off the grill.
A source of omega-3s
Helps maintain bones and teeth
Excellent source of Vitamin B12

Featured Recipe:
Sushi Bake

With both Atlantic and Pacific varieties, this very large flatfish (sometimes weighing 300 kg or more) is a popular choice for fish and chips thanks to its mild taste and firm texture.
Assists bone and teeth health
An excellent source of niacin, vitamins B6 and B12
Supports energy metabolism

Featured Recipe:
Canadian Baked Fish and Potato Casserole

There aren’t many seafood species you can buy live, fresh, cooked, or canned, often in the same store. The pride of Atlantic Canada, our succulent lobsters are second to none.
An excellent source of copper
Contains antioxidants
Low in saturated fats compared to other meat proteins

Featured Recipe:
Lobster Pizza