lougord99 wrote:'Market Place', a radio show on WBEZ / NPR, had an article tonight that tangentially talked about a store called 'Tinned Fish' on the West coast ( Portland, Seattle, LA ?? - I wasn't listening that closely ). It was a market / restaurant specializing in tinned fish.
Jennie went OMG, what a horrible concept. I went OMG, I need to go there.
Cathy2 wrote:
I have one more tin of the same and another packed in water.
Regards,
Cathy2
Cathy2 wrote:Hi,
The other evening, I sat down to a tin of Wild Planet's Wild Sardines in extra virgin olive oil, lightly smoked in a 4.4 ounce tin. These sardines were scale free and sustainably caught in the north pacific.
The box states, "... Rich mild flavor." I would translate this to mean just about no flavor. Any smoke was mild, too. It was first time I felt the need to shake some salt on to bring on any flavor. I didn't hoping the salt in the crackers would help, but it barely made a flavor dent.
I have one more tin of the same and another packed in water.
Regards,
Cathy2
WhyBeeSea wrote:They have the wild planet sardines (with scales) in oil at Costco. I was excited bc the price is fantastic but I won't be getting them again.
deesher wrote:I just received an order from Rainbow Tomatoes and can highly recommend them. Amazing selection and excellent customer service.
Rainbowtomatoesgarden.com
deesher wrote:I just received an order from Rainbow Tomatoes and can highly recommend them. Amazing selection and excellent customer service.
Rainbowtomatoesgarden.com
Cathy2 wrote:WhyBeeSea wrote:They have the wild planet sardines (with scales) in oil at Costco. I was excited bc the price is fantastic but I won't be getting them again.
You did not like them?
Those scales have to be to tiny, though apparently important to someone.
Lynn - The anchovy would super power the flavor. Or you can mask with toasted bread, raw sliced onion and mustard.
My Dad loves Baltic smoked sardines, which are too smoky for me.
Regards,
Cathy2
spinynorman99 wrote:Stopped at Mariano's ...
BrendanR wrote:spinynorman99 wrote:Stopped at Mariano's ...
Some new fishes on display at Mariano's:
https://old.reddit.com/r/CannedSardines ... inois_usa/
at ap.com, Julie Watson and Haven Daley wrote:A pandemic-era trend appears to be sticking.
Sardines swirling in preserved lemons. Mackerel basking in curry sauce. Chargrilled squid bathing in ink. All are culinary delicacies long popular in Europe that are now making their mark on U.S. menus.
The country's canned seafood industry is moving well beyond tuna sandwiches, a pandemic-era trend that began with Americans in lockdown demanding more of their cupboard staples.
Since then, the U.S. market has only expanded, fueled by social media influencers touting the benefits of the high-powered protein food in brightly colored metal containers. On the TikTok channel Tinned — Fishionado, Kris Wilson posts recipes for quick meals, including one mixing leftover rice, soy sauce, avocado and a runny egg with a tin of smoked mussels from the Danish company Fangst.
Tinned fish, as it's called in Europe, is now a regular offering on menus at wine bars from San Francisco to Houston to New York, where patrons scoop the contents straight out of the can. There are even tinned fish clubs that mimic wine clubs by sending members monthly shipments of various seafood packed in various combinations of spices, oils and sauces. Videos on tinned fish, from tastings to how-to tips on cleaning the fishy smell from cans, have generated more than 30 million views on TikTok.
U.S. canned seafood industry sales have grown from $2.3 billion in 2018 to more than $2.7 billion so far this year, according to market research firm Circana.
WillG wrote:Just noticed that the Bannockburn Marianos now has the display sort of between the deli and seafood areas. Very impressive selection, kind of amazing actually. Matiz, Ortiz, Yurrita, Jose Andres, among other brands. Wide selection of products.
-Will
spinynorman99 wrote:Can't imagine who's buying it, the price points are pretty high, including for things like paella starter.
G Wiv wrote:Neighbors gifted a lovely assortment of sardines bought back from France. One of the tins was lunch today. And a delicious lunch it was. I love sardines!
Sardines, count me a fan!
Tinned fish is making a splash on plates at Chicago restaurants and bars, as social media fuels at-home consumption