Also known as: Black Cod
Sablefish, often called "black cod" (despite not being a type of cod), is a deep-sea treasure from Canada's Pacific coast. Primarily found in the cold, deep waters off British Columbia, it’s characterized by its dark skin and velvety white flesh.
When it comes to taste, the sablefish truly shines, making it a highly sought-after delicacy for seafood lovers internationally. Its flesh is rich, buttery, and flaky, with a melt-in-your-mouth quality that seafood aficionados rave about. Often smoked or grilled, it's also a popular choice for marinating, given its ability to absorb flavours beautifully. With its unique and luxurious texture, a sablefish recipe promises an unforgettable dining experience.
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:
The “Big Splash Seacuterie” Charcuterie Board
It’s hard not to think of salmon when you think of Canadian Seafood. From sushi to cedar planks to smoked on a bagel, it’s a genuine Canadian treasure from the deep.
Excellent source of vitamin D
An important factor in energy metabolism and tissue formation
Aids in normal growth and development
Featured Recipe:
Oven-Baked Tuna Melts
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:
Spicy Maple Syrup Fried Fish with Waffles