Replies sorted oldest to newest


Agree, mneeley...
More for everyone else. Not interested.

And in these days of mislabeled seafood origins, what do you think the chances are that all the salmon sold as Copper River really is?
PH
quote:Originally posted by PurpleHaze:
Agree, mneeley...
More for everyone else. Not interested.
And in these days of mislabeled seafood origins, what do you think the chances are that all the salmon sold as Copper River really is?
PH
I never thought that was anything inherently special about the salmon or the river.
But they do handle their fish much better than other places to justify their premium pricing.
I'm lucky in that I live in an area that still (for now) has King Salmon runs so I don't bother with Copper River.
Salmon lovers have probably noticed the limited supply and high prices for sockeye this season.
papeduneuf posted:Salmon lovers have probably noticed the limited supply and high prices for sockeye this season.
I had noticed that. While sockeye is not my favorite, it is the most plentiful around here.
I know at least a dozen guys that commercial fish for Sockeye but most in Bristol Bay and I can't tell the difference as long as it's bled correctly. It's usually the favorite for hot smoking. $15-$20 is what I pay for a whole side at the market. For cooking, grilling, sushi, lox, indian candy, I prefer King but not stuck to it. Sockeye and Coho are really lean in comparison and I also like fish tacos with those leaner fish.