Pole and Line Caught Albacore & Skipjack Tuna

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pole and Line Caught Albacore & Skipjack Tuna POLE AND LINE CAUGHT ALBACORE & SKIPJACK TUNA As the first to market in foodservice, we’re proud to offer pole and line caught chunk white albacore and skipjack tuna. It is fished using one of the most sustainable methods for catching tuna throughout the western and central Pacific Ocean. Earning a proud place in the kitchens of sophisticated chefs everywhere Rykoff Sexton® delivers a product you can be proud to serve. This tuna is pole and line caught using dolphin-safe catch methods. This contributes to the long-term conservation and sustainable use of tuna stocks, reducing bycatch and promoting ecosystem health. Product Inspiration Ideal Uses Features & Benefits In 2013, sustainable tuna retail sales were +73% • Salad topping • First to market in foodservice with vs. the leading nonsustainable tuna at +17%. • Entrée sustainable tuna Since 40% of restaurants serve tuna, this item • Tuna salad • 40% of restaurants serve tuna is an excellent choice for the conscientious • Pasta entrées or salads • Skipjack tuna has a darker color and a consumer. stronger, more pronounced flavor • Albacore tuna, a more premium fish, has a Only albacore tuna can be labeled as white tuna, mild and meaty texture a premium fish with a mild flavor and a meaty • Naturally low in fat and cholesterol and an texture. Skipjack tuna has a darker-colored excellent source of omega 3 meat and a stronger, more pronounced flavor. • Premium tuna for the discerning customer Tuna is a great option for healthier menus because it’s naturally low in fat and cholesterol and an excellent source of omega 3. Food Fact A-Code Product Description Pack Size Pole and line fishing virtually eliminates bycatch of sharks, turtles and other larger 7877517 Pole and Line Caught Albacore Tuna 6/66.5 oz. marine animals. 7877509 Pole and Line Caught Skipjack Tuna 6/66.5 oz. For more information about Rykoff Sexton® products, visit www.usfoods.com or contact your local US Foods representative. 06-2014 © 2014 US Foods.
Recommended publications
  • DYNAMIC HABITAT USE of ALBACORE and THEIR PRIMARY PREY SPECIES in the CALIFORNIA CURRENT SYSTEM Calcofi Rep., Vol
    MUHLING ET AL.: DYNAMIC HABITAT USE OF ALBACORE AND THEIR PRIMARY PREY SPECIES IN THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT SYSTEM CalCOFI Rep., Vol. 60, 2019 DYNAMIC HABITAT USE OF ALBACORE AND THEIR PRIMARY PREY SPECIES IN THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT SYSTEM BARBARA MUHLING, STEPHANIE BRODIE, MICHAEL JACOX OWYN SNODGRASS, DESIREE TOMMASI NOAA Earth System Research Laboratory University of California, Santa Cruz Boulder, CO Institute for Marine Science Santa Cruz, CA CHRISTOPHER A. EDWARDS ph: (858) 546-7197 Ocean Sciences Department [email protected] University of California, Santa Cruz, CA BARBARA MUHLING, OWYN SNODGRASS, YI XU HEIDI DEWAR, DESIREE TOMMASI, JOHN CHILDERS Department of Fisheries and Oceans NOAA Southwest Fisheries Science Center Delta, British Columbia, Canada San Diego, CA STEPHANIE SNYDER STEPHANIE BRODIE, MICHAEL JACOX Thomas More University, NOAA Southwest Fisheries Science Center Crestview Hills, KY Monterey, CA ABSTRACT peiods, krill, and some cephalopods (Smith et al. 2011). Juvenile north Pacific albacore Thunnus( alalunga) for- Many of these forage species are fished commercially, age in the California Current System (CCS), supporting but also support higher-order predators further up the fisheries between Baja California and British Columbia. food chain, such as other exploited species (e.g., tunas, Within the CCS, their distribution, abundance, and for- billfish) and protected resources (e.g., marine mammals aging behaviors are strongly variable interannually. Here, and seabirds) (Pikitch et al. 2004; Link and Browman we use catch logbook data and trawl survey records to 2014). Effectively managing marine ecosystems to pre- investigate how juvenile albacore in the CCS use their serve these trophic linkages, and improve robustness of oceanographic environment, and how their distributions management strategies to environmental variability, thus overlap with the habitats of four key forage species.
    [Show full text]
  • New and Emerging Technologies for Sustainable Fisheries: a Comprehensive Landscape Analysis
    Photo by Pablo Sanchez Quiza New and Emerging Technologies for Sustainable Fisheries: A Comprehensive Landscape Analysis Environmental Defense Fund | Oceans Technology Solutions | April 2021 New and Emerging Technologies for Sustainable Fisheries: A Comprehensive Landscape Analysis Authors: Christopher Cusack, Omisha Manglani, Shems Jud, Katie Westfall and Rod Fujita Environmental Defense Fund Nicole Sarto and Poppy Brittingham Nicole Sarto Consulting Huff McGonigal Fathom Consulting To contact the authors please submit a message through: edf.org/oceans/smart-boats edf.org | 2 Contents List of Acronyms ...................................................................................................................................................... 5 1. Introduction .............................................................................................................................................................7 2. Transformative Technologies......................................................................................................................... 10 2.1 Sensors ........................................................................................................................................................... 10 2.2 Satellite remote sensing ...........................................................................................................................12 2.3 Data Collection Platforms ......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ottawa: Complete List of Seafood Samples
    Ottawa: complete list of seafood samples Sold as Identified as (BOLD) Common name (CFIA Mislabelled Purchase (label/menu/server) market name) location Arctic char Salverus alpirus Arctic char (Arctic char, No Restaurant char) Arctic char Salverus alpirus Arctic char (Arctic char, No Restaurant char) Arctic char Salverus alpirus Arctic char (Arctic char, No Restaurant char) Arctic char Salverus alpirus Arctic char (Arctic char, No Grocery char) Store Butterfish Lepidocybium Escolar (Escolar, Snake Yes Restaurant flavobrunneum Mackerel) Cod, Fogo Island Gadus morhua Atlantic cod (Atlantic cod, No Restaurant cod) Cod, Atlantic Gadus morhua Atlantic cod (Atlantic cod, No Restaurant cod) Cod, Icelandic Gadus morhua Atlantic cod (Atlantic cod, No Restaurant cod) Cod, Atlantic Gadus morhua Atlantic cod (Atlantic cod, No Restaurant cod) (food truck) Cod, Atlantic Gadus macrocephalus Pacific cod (Pacific cod, cod) Yes Restaurant Cod, Pacific Micromesistius australis Southern blue whiting Yes Restaurant (Southern blue whiting, Blue whiting, Blue cod) Cod, Norwegian Gadus morhua Atlantic cod (Atlantic cod, No Restaurant cod) Cod, Atlantic Gadus morhua Atlantic cod (Atlantic cod, No Restaurant cod) Cod, Atlantic Gadus morhua Atlantic cod (Atlantic cod, No Restaurant cod) Cod, Alaskan Gadus macrocephalus Pacific cod (Pacific cod, cod) No Grocery Store Cod, Pacific Gadus macrocephalus Pacific cod (Pacific cod, cod) No Grocery Store Cod, North Atlantic Gadus macrocephalus Pacific cod (Pacific cod, cod) Yes Restaurant Cod Gadus macrocephalus Pacific cod (Pacific cod, cod) No Grocery Store Cod, Icelandic Gadus morhua Atlantic cod (Atlantic cod, No Grocery cod) Store Cod, Icelandic Gadus morhua Atlantic cod (Atlantic cod, No Grocery cod) Store Euro Bass Gadus morhua Atlantic cod (Atlantic cod, Yes Restaurant cod) Grouper Epinephelus diacanthus Spinycheek grouper (n/a) Yes – E.
    [Show full text]
  • IATTC-94-01 the Tuna Fishery, Stocks, and Ecosystem in the Eastern
    INTER-AMERICAN TROPICAL TUNA COMMISSION 94TH MEETING Bilbao, Spain 22-26 July 2019 DOCUMENT IATTC-94-01 REPORT ON THE TUNA FISHERY, STOCKS, AND ECOSYSTEM IN THE EASTERN PACIFIC OCEAN IN 2018 A. The fishery for tunas and billfishes in the eastern Pacific Ocean ....................................................... 3 B. Yellowfin tuna ................................................................................................................................... 50 C. Skipjack tuna ..................................................................................................................................... 58 D. Bigeye tuna ........................................................................................................................................ 64 E. Pacific bluefin tuna ............................................................................................................................ 72 F. Albacore tuna .................................................................................................................................... 76 G. Swordfish ........................................................................................................................................... 82 H. Blue marlin ........................................................................................................................................ 85 I. Striped marlin .................................................................................................................................... 86 J. Sailfish
    [Show full text]
  • Skipjack Tuna, Yellowfin Tuna, Swordfish Western and Central
    Skipjack tuna, Yellowfin tuna, Swordfish Katsuwonus pelamis, Thunnus albacares, Xiphias gladius ©Monterey Bay Aquarium Western and Central Pacific Troll/Pole, Handlines July 11, 2017 (updated January 8, 2018) Seafood Watch Consulting Researcher Disclaimer Seafood Watch® strives to have all Seafood Reports reviewed for accuracy and completeness by external scientists with expertise in ecology, fisheries science and aquaculture. Scientific review, however, does not constitute an endorsement of the Seafood Watch® program or its recommendations on the part of the reviewing scientists. Seafood Watch® is solely responsible for the conclusions reached in this report. Seafood Watch Standard used in this assessment: Standard for Fisheries vF2 Table of Contents About. Seafood. .Watch . 3. Guiding. .Principles . 4. Summary. 5. Final. Seafood. .Recommendations . 6. Introduction. 8. Assessment. 12. Criterion. 1:. .Impacts . on. the. species. .under . .assessment . .12 . Criterion. 2:. .Impacts . on. other. .species . .18 . Criterion. 3:. .Management . Effectiveness. .23 . Criterion. 4:. .Impacts . on. the. habitat. and. .ecosystem . .29 . Acknowledgements. 32. References. 33. Appendix. A:. Updated. January. 8,. .2017 . 36. 2 About Seafood Watch Monterey Bay Aquarium’s Seafood Watch® program evaluates the ecological sustainability of wild-caught and farmed seafood commonly found in the United States marketplace. Seafood Watch® defines sustainable seafood as originating from sources, whether wild-caught or farmed, which can maintain or increase production in the long-term without jeopardizing the structure or function of affected ecosystems. Seafood Watch® makes its science-based recommendations available to the public in the form of regional pocket guides that can be downloaded from www.seafoodwatch.org. The program’s goals are to raise awareness of important ocean conservation issues and empower seafood consumers and businesses to make choices for healthy oceans.
    [Show full text]
  • FOP Interreg EU Associate Member 2008 a Little Bit of History...The EII 20 Years of Seafood Certification
    FOP Interreg EU Associate Member 2008 A little bit of History...the EII 20 Years of Seafood Certification 1986 DOLPHIN-SAFE Monitoring of the Tuna Industry WW to verify that tuna is caught without harming marine mammals Achievements 98% decrease in dolphin mortality (2M dolphins saved) 95% of Worldwide Tuna Industry and Retailers participate 1991 MANGROVE ACTION PROJECT Promotion of Sustainable Shrimp Aquaculture Achievements 100 aquaculture plants converted to sustainability in Indonesia and Thailand 1994 TURTLE-SAFE Certification of SHRIMP fished with Trawler / Turtle Excluders Devices (TEDs) Achievements No more Turtle mortality in the American Mexican Gulf Shrimp Fleet (from approx. 15.000 per year). 2006 Certification of Products from Sustainable Fisheries and Aquaculture Fish, fresh Fish, preserves Fish, canned Fish, smoked Fish, frozen Sushi Seafood Eggs, caviar Fish Oils Fishmeal The only Industry-wide Certification Scheme The only scheme for both wild and farmed Scheme Wild- Farmed Fishfeed Market caught (Bio in Potential 2010) Friend of the Sea YES YES YES 100% Others wild-catch YES NO NO 50% Others bio-aqua NO YES NO 50% FISHERIES Artisanal Industrial AQUACULTURE Offshore Inland The Market Leader Certification Scheme Metric Tons of Positively Audited Origins Nr 1. Certification Scheme WW WILD-CAUGHT – APPROVED FISHERIES CATCH Peruvian Anchovies – 8.000.000 MT Menhaden – 640.000 MT Pacific Salmon – 300.000 MT European Pilchard – Sardine, Morocco – 760.000 MT Chub Mackerel – 100.000 MT Anchovy, Croatia - 100.000 MT Norway Shrimps – 40.000 MT Skipjack Tuna Pole and Line, Azores, Senegal, Phil. – 25.000 MT TOT APPROX: 10.000.000 MT (+10% of WW Catch) FARMED – APPROVED SITES PRODUCTION Mussels Galicia – 300.000 MT Stolt Seafarm Turbot – 4.000 MT Leroy Cod – 2.500 MT Sturgeon Agroittica – 500 MT Caviar Agroittica – 23 MT Others (Seabream, Sea bass, Trout, Salmon, Halibut, Kingfish) TOT APPROX: 500.000 MT Approved Artisanal Fisheries IRELAND VIETNAM AZORES SENEGAL BRASIL SRI LANKA MALDIVES INDONESIA The Market Leader Certification Scheme Nr of Cert.
    [Show full text]
  • Yellowfin Tuna
    Ahi yellown tuna (Thunnus albacares) is one of two Islands. species known in Hawaii simply as Fishing Methods: intermediaries on all islands, or di- ahi. Similar in general appearance rectly to wholesalers and retailers, or it may be shared with family and to bigeye tuna (the other species - known as ahi friends. Most ahi is sold fresh, but men. A large part of the commercial surpluses caught during the peak be recognized by its more torpedo catch (44%) is harvested by longline shaped body, smaller head and eyes. summer season are sometimes dried boats, which may search for tuna and smoked. In Hawaii, shibi is another name up to 800 nautical miles from port and set hooks in deep waters. Yel- Quality to depths below 600 ft. Landings by either bigeye or albacore tuna. Al- lengthen with age. the island of Hawaii, can be sub- stantial (36%) in some years. Troll- Seasonality & How ers contribute most of the remain- does not retain the beautiful natu- They Are Caught der (20%) of the commercial catch ral red color as long as bigeye. The - Availability and Seasonality: - Caught year-round in Hawaii’s wa- ing tournaments held in Hawaii. method, care in handling and other Distribution: abundant during the summer sea- The longline catch and some of the son (May-September). There are handline (ika-shibi) catch of ahi is species. Noticeable changes occur auction. The majority of the hand- Hawaii. ocean surface temperatures and line catch is sold to wholesalers and other oceanographic conditions fa- intermediary buyers on the island of surface during the summer season vor the migration of ahi schools to are susceptible to a quality defect The troll catch may be marketed known as “burnt tuna”.
    [Show full text]
  • Albacore Tuna Have fl Uctuated Considerably from Year To
    Tuna [211] 86587_p211_220.indd 211 12/30/04 4:53:37 PM highlights ■ The catches of Pacifi c bluefi n tuna and North Pacifi c albacore tuna have fl uctuated considerably from year to Ocean year, but no upward or downward trends are apparent for either species. and ■ Increasing the age at entry of Pacifi c bluefi n into the fi shery might increase the yields per recruit of that Climate species. ■ The status of North Pacifi c albacore is uncertain, but most scientists believe that greater harvests of that species Changes would not be sustainable. [212] 86587_p211_220.indd 212 12/30/04 4:53:38 PM background The Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC) studies the tunas of the eastern Pacifi c Ocean (EPO), defi ned for its purposes as the area bounded by the coastline of North, Central, and South America, 40ºN, 150ºW, and 40ºS. The IATTC staff maintains records for most of the vessels that fi sh at the surface for skipjack tuna (Katsuwonus pelamis), yellowfi n tuna (Thunnus albacares), bigeye tuna (T. obesus), and Pacifi c bluefi n tuna (T. orientalis) in the EPO. Pacifi c bluefi n and albacore tuna (T. alalunga) are the tunas most relevant to the region of interest to PICES. Pacifi c bluefi n tuna Spawning of Pacifi c bluefi n apparently takes place only Age-1 and older fi sh are caught by purse seining, in the western Pacifi c Ocean (WPO). Some juvenile mostly during May-September between about 30°- bluefi n move from the WPO to the EPO, and then later 42°N and 140°-152°E.
    [Show full text]
  • Physico-Chemical Characteristics and Fatty Acid Profiles of Smoked
    International Journal of ChemTech Research CODEN (USA): IJCRGG ISSN: 0974-4290 Vol.8, No.1, pp 356-361, 2015 Physico-Chemical Characteristics and Fatty Acid Profiles of Smoked Skipjack Tuna (Katsuwonus pelamis) from Several Producers in Bitung Municipality, North Sulawesi, Indonesia Netty Salindeho1* and Christine F. Mamuaja2 1Fisheries Product Technology, Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Sciences, Sam Ratulangi University, Manado, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. 2Departmentof Agricultural Technology, Faculty of Agriculture, Sam Ratulangi University, Manado, North Sulawesi, Indonesia Abstract: This study was aimed to analyze the physico-chemical characteristics and fatty acid profiles of the skipjack tuna smoked using smoking material of coconut skin under traditional smoking technique of three producers (A, B, and C), in Bitung Municipality, North Sulawesi. The skipjack tuna smoked produced by Producer A contained the lowest water content andaw, and the highest protein, fat, and ash contentand no significant difference (P<0.05) from those of Producer B and C.The fatty acid profile of the smoked skipjack of Producer Ashowed the lowest total saturated fatty acid (SFA) and the highestmonounsaturated fatty acid (MUFAandpolyunsaturated fatty acid (PUFA) and it was significantly different (P<005) from Producer B and Producer C. Keywords : skipjack tuna, smoking, fatty acid profile, coconut skin. Introduction Fish smoking is one of the oldest fish processing technology traditionally done for many years. Smoking can be defined as volatile compound penetration process into the fish meat generated from wood burning which is known to be able to produce specific taste and aroma. Some phenolic contetn, formaldehyde, and other compoundsabsorbed in the flesh derived from smokes act as preservatives to prolong the storage duration of the end product and give peculiar good flavor with typical aroma produced by the smoking processs3.
    [Show full text]
  • Seafood Guide
    eat It’s good for you! What pregnant and breastfeeding women and parents of young children need to know. Fish are nutritious and most are very How can you safely safe to eat. eat fish? • Fish have protein and healthy fats, called omega-3s, which are not • Eat a variety of fish that are lower found in other meats. in mercury. • Omega-3s are good for your heart • Eat the amounts of fish shown on and brain. the other side of this pamphlet. • The nutrients in fish are especially • Eat only the flesh or meat of important as your baby develops the fish. Throw away the bones, during pregnancy, throughout head, guts, fat, and skin. breastfeeding, and as your young • Avoid shark, swordfish, tilefish, or child grows. king mackerel. They are highest in • Some fish may contain a chemical mercury. called mercury. Too much mercury • Avoid raw and undercooked in your diet can be harmful. It’s fish and shellfish. best to eat fish that are lower in mercury. For more information about mercury in your fish, visit the Environmental Protection Agency — Fish Advisory at www.epa.gov/choose-fish-and-shellfish-wisely. choose safe Follow these tips to enjoy the health benefits of eating fish low in mercury and high in omega-3s. 1. Safe to Eat 2. Do Not Eat Eat fish from the list below 2 to 3 These fish are high in mercury. times a week. Choose fish from stores • Shark • King Mackerel or restaurants. • Swordfish • Tilefish • For women, eat about 8 to 12 ounces a week total.
    [Show full text]
  • The Development and Decline of Hawaii's Skipjack Tuna Fishery
    The Development and Decline of Hawaii's Skipjack Tuna Fishery CHRISTOFER H. BOGGS and BERT S. KIKKAWA Introduction the Hawaii skipjack tuna catch was and frequent spawning (Hunter et aI., small compared with the total Pacific 1986). Unlike populations of larger Historically, the pole-and-line, live­ catch of this species (ca. 870,000 t in tuna species (Miyabe, In press; Suzuki, bait fishery for skipjack tuna, 1990; IATTC, 1992; Hampton, In In press) and marlins (Suzuki, 1989), Katsuwonus pelamis, was the largest press). skipjack tuna appear to be underexploited commercial fishery in Hawaii. Annual The Hawaii skipjack tuna fishery (Kleiber et aI., 1983; Hampton, In pole-and-line landings of skipjack tuna originally supplied only the local mar­ press). The absence of regulation in exceeded 2,500 metric tons (t) or 5.5 ket for fresh and dried tuna. The fish­ Hawaii's skipjack tuna fishery contrasts million Ib from 1937 to 1973 (June, ery expanded in the 1900' s because with the management of Hawaii's fish­ 1951; Yamashita, 1958; Uchida, 1976; 1 the ready availability of skipjack tuna eries for other tunas and billfish (Boggs Skillman, 1987; Kikkawa ), except was sufficient to support a cannery and Ito, 1993), and is justified by the during World War II (1941--45). The which provided access to outside mar­ apparent underexploitation of the stock record production of 7,400 t (16.3 mil­ kets. A sustained drop in the catch per and the declining size of the local fish­ lion Ib) of all species landed in 1965 unit effort (CPUE) of large (>6.8 kg, ery.
    [Show full text]
  • SKIPJACK TUNA (Katsuwonus Pelamis) Region: Indian Ocean IOTC Status 2014: Not Subject to Overfishing[1]
    © WETJENS DIMMLICH / W WF SFI WF FACTSHEET APRIL 2015 Smart Fishing Initiative (SFI): species overview SKIPJACK TUNA (Katsuwonus pelamis) Region: Indian Ocean IOTC status 2014: not subject to overfishing[1] Accounting for nearly half of global tuna production[4], Katsuwonus pelamis (skipjack tuna) are the most abundant and fast-growing of the commercial tuna species, common in tropical waters throughout the world where it inhabits surface waters in large shoals[1]. Caught mainly using purse seine nets, gill nets or bait boats, over 90% of skipjack catches are destined for canning[4]. Though current catch data is not available, 2012 numbers provided by the Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC) indicated that skipjack stocks are not currently overfished in the Indian Ocean[1]. IMAGE SOURCE: WIKIPEDIA[2] Appearance & size The back and lateral line of skipjack are a dark, almost purplish blue, while their lower sides and belly are silver with 4 to 6 dark longitudinal lines (may appear as dark blotches in live fish). The fusiform body is elongated, rounded and scaleless except for the corselet and lateral line. Skipjack are typified by two dorsal fins separated by a short interspace (the first with 14-16 spines, the second followed by 7-9 finlets), anal fins followed by 7-9 finlets, and a strong keel on each side of the caudal fin base between two smaller keels[3]. Rapid-growing, individual skipjack with a fork length of 80 cm and a weight of 8-10 kg are common, while maximum fork length is 110 cm and weight is 35.5 kg[1].
    [Show full text]