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Seafood Watch Seafood Report: Crabs Blue Crab
Seafood Watch Seafood Report: Crabs Volume I Blue Crab Callinectes sapidus Writer/Editor:AliceCascorbi Fisheries Research Analyst Monterey Bay Aquarium Additional Research: Heather Blough Audubon Living Oceans Program Final 14 February 2004 Seafood Watch® Blue Crab Report February 14, 2004 About Seafood Watch® and the Seafood Reports 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 the Internet (seafoodwatch.org) or obtained from the Seafood Watch® program by emailing [email protected]. 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. Each sustainability recommendation on the regional pocket guides is supported by a Seafood Report. Each report synthesizes and analyzes the most current ecological, fisheries and ecosystem science on a species, then evaluates this information against the program’s conservation ethic to arrive at a recommendation of “Best Choices”, “Good Alternatives” or “Avoid.” The detailed evaluation methodology is available upon request. In producing the Seafood Reports, Seafood Watch® seeks out research published in academic, peer-reviewed journals whenever possible. Other sources of information include government technical publications, fishery management plans and supporting documents, and other scientific reviews of ecological sustainability. -
A Quick Guide to Cooking with Ausab Abalone in Brine
A Quick Guide to Cooking With Ausab Abalone in Brine Ausab Canned Abalone is a versatile product that requires minimal effort to create the perfect meal at home. The abalone is completely cleaned and cooked, and ready to eat. With a unique umami flavor, it can be used in many different ways. The meat is smooth and tender, and the perfect balance between sweet and salty. Ensure the canned abalone is stored in a well ventilated, cool place out of direct sunlight. How to Prepare the Abalone The abalone is canned, ready to eat with mouth attached. To preserve it’s tender texture, it is best to use the abalone when just heated through. This can be achieved by using the abalone at the end of cooking, or slowly heated in the can. To safely heat the abalone in it’s can follow these steps: 1. Leave the can unopened and remove all labels. 2. Place the can into a pot of water so that it is fully submerged and is horizontal. 3. Bring the water to a gentle simmer and leave submerged for 15 – 20 minutes. 4. Remove the pot from the heat and wait for the water to cool before carefully lifting the can out of the water with large tongs. 5. Open the can once it is cool enough to handle. 6. The abalone can be served whole or sliced thinly. Abalone Recipes Ausab Canned Abalone can be pan fried, used in soups or grilled. Teriyaki Abalone Serves 4 1 x Ausab Canned Abalone in Brine 250ml Light Soy Sauce 200ml Mirin 200ml Sake 60g Sugar 1. -
Diseases Affecting Finfish
Diseases Affecting Finfish Legislation Ireland's Exotic / Disease Name Acronym Health Susceptible Species Vector Species Non-Exotic Listed National Status Disease Measures Bighead carp (Aristichthys nobilis), goldfish (Carassius auratus), crucian carp (C. carassius), Epizootic Declared Rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss), redfin common carp and koi carp (Cyprinus carpio), silver carp (Hypophtalmichthys molitrix), Haematopoietic EHN Exotic * Disease-Free perch (Percha fluviatilis) Chub (Leuciscus spp), Roach (Rutilus rutilus), Rudd (Scardinius erythrophthalmus), tench Necrosis (Tinca tinca) Beluga (Huso huso), Danube sturgeon (Acipenser gueldenstaedtii), Sterlet sturgeon (Acipenser ruthenus), Starry sturgeon (Acipenser stellatus), Sturgeon (Acipenser sturio), Siberian Sturgeon (Acipenser Baerii), Bighead carp (Aristichthys nobilis), goldfish (Carassius auratus), Crucian carp (C. carassius), common carp and koi carp (Cyprinus carpio), silver carp (Hypophtalmichthys molitrix), Chub (Leuciscus spp), Roach (Rutilus rutilus), Rudd (Scardinius erythrophthalmus), tench (Tinca tinca) Herring (Cupea spp.), whitefish (Coregonus sp.), North African catfish (Clarias gariepinus), Northern pike (Esox lucius) Catfish (Ictalurus pike (Esox Lucius), haddock (Gadus aeglefinus), spp.), Black bullhead (Ameiurus melas), Channel catfish (Ictalurus punctatus), Pangas Pacific cod (G. macrocephalus), Atlantic cod (G. catfish (Pangasius pangasius), Pike perch (Sander lucioperca), Wels catfish (Silurus glanis) morhua), Pacific salmon (Onchorhynchus spp.), Viral -
Starters the TURF Seasonals Raw Bar SIDES
Starters seasonals * FRIED CALAMARI 11 GRILLED SALMON 28 mango-chile mojo, lime aioli black lentil, n’duja, romanesco, piquillo pepper vinaigrette HAMACHI CRUDO 14 sumac yogurt, curried couscous, raw bar charred pineapple on ice or steamed SEARED DIVER SCALLOPS 37 ½ LB PEEL N’ EAT SHRIMP 13.5 baby bok choy, bacon braised mushrooms, LUMP BLUE CRAB CAKE 19 jax mustard, cocktail sauce roasted garlic tater tots, preserved lemon aioli lemon-dill aioli JUMBO SHRIMP COCKTAIL 15 AHI TUNA POKE 18.50 wild gulf shrimp, cocktail sauce, lemon sushi rice, fuji apple, avocado, black pepper ½ LB DUNGENESS CRAB 25 SOUTHERN FRIED CATFISH 21 ponzu, jalapeno, spiced cashew collard greens, cheddar & poblano grits, ½ LB SNOW CRAB 27 carolina barbeque sauce STEAMED MUSSELS [1 LB) ½ LB KING CRAB 45.5 OR CLAMS 16.5 [3/4 LB] CRAB TRIO 69 roasted tomato & chorizo LEMONGRASS CRUSTED - or - thai curry THE HOOK* 39 TUNA SHOYU* 35.5 add pasta or fries - 3 2 east coast oysters, 2 west coast oysters, soba noodles, pickled daikon, 1/2 lb peel n’ eat shrimp, 1/2 lb snow crab bok choy, smoked shoyu broth BEEF TARTARE* 13 herb emulsion, capers, shallot, mushrooms, THE LINE* 74 aleppo pepper, cured egg yolk 1 lobster tail, 5 oz alaskan king crab, 2 east coast SPAGHETTI AL SCOGLIO 26 mussels, manila clams, calamari, prawns, ROASTED BABY BEETS 11 oysters, 2 west coast oysters, 1/2 oz golden caviar, calabrian chiles, castelvetrano olives, spiced pepitas, apple butter, chicories, chevre, lavosh cracker, fruit de mer san marzano tomato key lime citronette THE SINKER* 122 CRISPY -
Shellfish Allergy - an Asia-Pacific Perspective
Review article Shellfish allergy - an Asia-Pacific perspective 1 1 1 2 Alison Joanne Lee, Irvin Gerez, Lynette Pei-Chi Shek and Bee Wah Lee Summary Conclusion: Shellfish allergy is common in the Background and Objective: Shellfish forms a Asia Pacific. More research including food common food source in the Asia-Pacific and is challenge-proven subjects are required to also growing in the West. This review aims to establish the true prevalence, as well as to summarize the current literature on the understand clinical cross reactivity and epidemiology and research on shellfish allergy variations in clinical features. (Asian Pac J Allergy with particular focus on studies emerging from Immunol 2012;30:3-10) the Asia-Pacific region. Key words: Shellfish allergy, Prawn allergy, Shrimp Data Sources: A PubMed search using search allergy, Food allergy, Anaphylaxis, Tropomyosin, strategies “Shellfish AND Allergy”, “Shellfish Allergy Asia”, and “Shellfish AND anaphylaxis” Allergens, Asia was made. In all, 244 articles written in English were reviewed. Introduction Shellfish, which include crustaceans and Results: Shellfish allergy in the Asia-Pacific molluscs, is one of the most common causes of food ranks among the highest in the world and is the allergy in the world in both adults and children, and most common cause of food-induced anaphylaxis. it has been demonstrated to be one of the top Shellfish are classified into molluscs and ranking causes of food allergy in children in the arthropods. Of the arthropods, the crustaceans Asia-Pacific.1-3 In addition, shellfish allergy usually in particular Penaeid prawns are the most persists, is one of the leading causes of food-induced common cause of allergy and are therefore most anaphylaxis, and has been implicated as the most extensively studied. -
Raw Bar & Appetizers Chowder & Soup Salads Specialties Shrimp, Scallops
RAW BAR & APPETIZERS *CLAMS ON THE 1/2 SHELL 1.50 ea. 14.00 dozen *OYSTERS ON THE 1/2 SHELL (when available) 2.25 ea. 20.00 dozen JUMBO SHRIMP served cold and in the shell 2.75 ea. 26.00 dozen FRIED LOBSTER "KNUCKLES" with a sweet chili aioli 14.00 STUFFED MUSHROOMS shrimp, crab and cream cheese stuffing 7.00 FRIED CALAMARI (with hot peppers add $1.00) 10.00 BUFFALLO WINGS with celery and blue cheese dressing 13.00 POPPY JON SHRIMP stuffed with mozzarella cheese and wrapped in bacon 12.00 CLAMS CASINO broiled with bacon, onion, pepper & parmesan topping 11.00 ONION RINGS with a spicy remoulade 6.00 SHRIMP COCKTAIL with cocktail sauce and lemon 11.00 CRAB RANGOONS crispy fried dumplings with shrimp, crab & cream cheese 7.00 BUFFALO SHRIMP tossed in wing sauce and served with blue cheese dressing and celery 9.00 *STEAMERS served with natural broth and drawn butter priced to market CRAB CAKE maryland style with lump blue crab and a lemon pepper aioli 9.00 ESCARGOT broiled in garlic butter with puff pastry tops 7.00 FRIED MOZZARELLA served with marinara sauce 6.00 OLD BAY PEEL & EAT SHRIMP seasoned & steamed in the shell, served with butter & lemon 12.00 CHOWDER & SOUP NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER creamy style 3.75 cup 4.50 bowl RHODE ISLAND CLAM CHOWDER a clear broth 3.75 cup 4.50 bowl LOBSTER BISQUE a house specialty 5.00 cup 5.50 bowl FRENCH ONION SOUP AU GRATIN 5.50 SALADS side entrée CAESAR or HOUSE SALAD 3.50 7.50 with grilled shrimp add 6.00 with grilled chicken breast add 4.00 *SEARED TUNA & AVOCADO SALAD with cucumbers, red onions and a citrus ginger dressing 13.00 *GRILLED SALMON SALAD mandarin oranges, pecans, dried cranberries and raspberry vin. -
Raw Bar Menu
SOUPS TODAY’S SOUP 8 *SEAFOOD CEVICHE 19 CITRUS-MARINATED, CILANTRO, ONIONS & JALAPEÑO NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER 8 CONCH CHOWDER 8 *YELLOWFIN TUNA SASHIMI 18 ADD SHERRY 1 BILLY’S WASABI CREAM, PICKLED GINGER ½ CONCH & ½ CLAM CHOWDER 8 SLICED HEIRLOOM TOMATOES 20 SIGNATURE GAZPACHO 10 CHOICE OF LUMP BLUE CRAB OR RAW BAR COCKTAIL SHRIMP, BALSAMIC GLAZE WITH COCKTAIL SHRIMP SOUTHWESTERN QUINOA SALAD 20 STARTERS SLICED HEIRLOOM TOMATOES, 3 SALSA VERDE SHRIMP, BALSAMIC GLAZE 6 COCKTAIL SHRIMP 20 CARB CONSCIOUS PLATE JUMBO LUMP CRAB COCKTAIL 20 FARM FRESH TOMATOES, COTTAGE CHEESE, CHOICE OF: SMOKED FISH DIP 14 SIMPLY GRILLED FISH - MKT. *ANGUS BEEF PATTY - 16 CHICKEN BREAST - 15 WE-GO-VEGO PATTY - 18 PEEL & EAT SHRIMP SPICY OR MILD ½ POUND 17 / 1 POUND 34 *OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL ½ DOZEN MKT. / BARRY’S DOZEN MKT. *SEBASTIAN INLET LITTLENECK CLAMS HARVEST GRAINS GLUTEN-FREE SALAD 14 STEAMED OR RAW GOLDEN BEETS, KALAMATA OLIVES, FETA CHEESE, ARGULA, MIXED SORGHUM ½ DOZEN 9 / BARRY’S DOZEN 17 CANNELLINI BEANS & HEIRLOOM TOMATOES 18 SIDES MOZZARELLA, BALSAMIC GLAZE SOUTHWEST QUINOA 8 SEAFOOD SALAD 23 SMALL CAESAR SALAD 9 SHRIMP & CRAB, MAYO DRESSING, MIXED GREENS OR FRESH FRUIT SMALL HOUSE SALAD 9 CHICKEN OR TUNA SALAD 14 FRESH FRUIT 9 MIXED GREENS OR FRESH FRUIT COLESLAW 6 ONE CRAB CAKE WITH SIDE MIXED GREENS 21 ROTELLE PASTA SALAD 9 COTTAGE CHEESE 6 TWO CRAB CAKES 42 HEIRLOOM TOMATOES 9 PASTA SALAD AND FRESH FRUIT BALSAMIC GLAZE ADD FRESH MOZZARELLA 6 CAESAR OR HOUSE SALAD OR PASTA SALAD 12 TOPPED WITH: 5 SHRIMP OR LUMP CRAB 22 MAHI MAHI 25 5 SHRIMP AND LUMP CRAB 29 BREAST OF CHICKEN 18 *ANGUS BEEF PATTY 18 PIES & CAKES *YELLOWFIN TUNA STEAK 27 WE-GO-VEGO PATTY 19 ORC SIGNATURE KEY LIME PIE 9 SNICKERS PIE 9 SLICED ORC SIGNATURE RUM CAKE 8 TAKE-OUT CRAB CAKE AND BACON CLUB 23 ORANGE MUSTARD SAUCE ORC SIGNATURE RUM CAKE (10 oz.) 14 BORN IN OUR BAKERY & DELICIOUS! MAHI MAHI 22 DILL SAUCE *GRILLED YELLOWFIN TUNA 27 JUNIOR’S MENU FLORIDA LOBSTER & BACON CLUB 28 LETTUCE, TOMATO, RÉMOULADE 6 PEEL & EAT SHRIMP 9 *CHEESEBURGER 16 JR. -
How You Can Help Restore Water Quality & Our Native Oyster!
Oyster Gardening: How You Can Help Restore Water Quality & Our Native Oyster! Chesapeake Bay Foundation Tommy Leggett, Chris Moore, Jackie Harmon Chesapeake Bay Foundation • Mission – “Save the Bay” • 200,240 Members • 165 Employees • CBF Works to Save the Bay through – Environmental Education – Environmental Protection – Environmental Restoration Hampton Roads Office - cbf.org/hamptonroads •Food Oysters • Filter • Habitat 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 8000 0 Virginia OysterLandings1880 - 2001 1880 1884 1888 1892 1896 1900 1904 Over Harvesting 1908 (1000s ofbushels) 1912 1916 1920 1924 1928 1932 1936 1940 1944 1948 1953 1957 1961 Slide adapted from VirginiaInstitutefrom Slide of adapted MSX 1965 1969 1973 1977 Dermo 1981 1985 1989 Marine Science (Stan Allen)presentati Marine Science 1993 1997 2001 2006 2010 2014 Oyster Biology • Oysters are a bivalve (2 shells) mollusk • They mature at age 1 and spawn several times each summer as long as they live • They start their lives as MALES and may become FEMALE as they get older and larger • The bigger they are, the more eggs they produce – a 3” female can produce 30 million eggs. A 3.5” oyster can produce TWICE that many! • The only time they are mobile is as microscopic larvae during their first two – three weeks of life • A single 3” oyster can filter up to 50 gallons of water in a single summer day • Oysters were once abundant enough to filter the volume of Chesapeake Bay in less than a week Aggressive Restoration is the Key! 2010 goal is for a 10X increase in native oyster biomass Strategy -
Health Benefits of Eating Fish (Mercury in Fish)
Fish and seafood can provide a valuable, nutritious Fish and seafood with lower mercury and higher addition to a healthy, balanced diet. levels of healthy fatty acids (omega-3) include: anchovy, Atlantic mackerel, blue crab, clam, lake Fish and seafood are good sources of protein, whitefish, mullet, mussel, oyster, Pollock, rainbow omega-3 fatty acids, minerals and vitamins trout, salmon, sardines, smelt, shrimp, and tuna (light, (including vitamin D) that promote healthy hearts, canned). healthy growth, and brain and eye development of infants and children. For further information on mercury in store bought fish and seafood, visit “Mercury in Fish: Questions and Health Canada recommends that all Canadians, Answers” on Health Canada’s website including pregnant women and children, eat at least www.hc-sc.gc.ca. two servings of fish per week to benefit from the nutrients found in fish. Go for variety. Eat a variety of fish and seafood that have lower levels of mercury or other Some fish have higher levels of mercury, a naturally chemicals. Generally smaller type of fish and fish occurring element that can be harmful, especially to that don’t eat other fish tend to have lower infants and unborn children. Limit intake of fish most mercury levels. likely to have higher mercury levels: shark, escolar, orange roughy, swordfish, and fresh or frozen tuna. Prepare fish in a way that maximizes the health benefits. Cook using lower fat preparation Women of childbearing age and children should eat a methods. Baked, broiled, steamed or grilled fish is maximum of two servings of these fish (the size of healthier than fried or deep fried fish. -
Southwest Guide: Your Use to Word
BEST CHOICES GOOD ALTERNATIVES AVOID How to Use This Guide Arctic Char (farmed) Clams (US & Canada wild) Bass: Striped (US gillnet, pound net) Bass (US farmed) Cod: Pacific (Canada & US) Basa/Pangasius/Swai Most of our recommendations, Catfish (US) Crab: Southern King (Argentina) Branzino (Mediterranean farmed) including all eco-certifications, Clams (farmed) Lobster: Spiny (US) Cod: Atlantic (gillnet, longline, trawl) aren’t on this guide. Be sure to Cockles Mahi Mahi (Costa Rica, Ecuador, Cod: Pacific (Japan & Russia) Cod: Pacific (AK) Panama & US longlines) Crab (Asia & Russia) check out SeafoodWatch.org Crab: King, Snow & Tanner (AK) Oysters (US wild) Halibut: Atlantic (wild) for the full list. Lobster: Spiny (Belize, Brazil, Lionfish (US) Sablefish/Black Cod (Canada wild) Honduras & Nicaragua) Lobster: Spiny (Mexico) Salmon: Atlantic (BC & ME farmed) Best Choices Mahi Mahi (Peru & Taiwan) Mussels (farmed) Salmon (CA, OR & WA) Octopus Buy first; they’re well managed Oysters (farmed) Shrimp (Canada & US wild, Ecuador, Orange Roughy and caught or farmed responsibly. Rockfish (AK, CA, OR & WA) Honduras & Thailand farmed) Salmon (Canada Atlantic, Chile, Sablefish/Black Cod (AK) Squid (Chile & Peru) Norway & Scotland) Good Alternatives Salmon (New Zealand) Squid: Jumbo (China) Sharks Buy, but be aware there are Scallops (farmed) Swordfish (US, trolls) Shrimp (other imported sources) Seaweed (farmed) Tilapia (Colombia, Honduras Squid (Argentina, China, India, concerns with how they’re Shrimp (US farmed) Indonesia, Mexico & Taiwan) Indonesia, -
Shells Shells Are the Remains of a Group of Animals Called Molluscs
Inspire - Educate – Showcase Shells Shells are the remains of a group of animals called molluscs. Bivalves Molluscs are soft-bodied animals inhabiting marine, land and Bivalves are molluscs made up of two shells joined by a hinge with freshwater habitats. The shells we commonly come across on the interlocking teeth. The shells are usually held together by a tough beach belong to one of two groups of molluscs, either gastropods ligament. These creatures also have a set of two tubes which which have one shell, or bivalves which have two shells. The material sometimes stick out from shell allowing the animal to breathe and making up the shell is secreted by special glands of the animal living feed. within it. Some commonly known bivalves include clams, cockles, mussels, scallops and oysters. Can you think of any others? Oysters and mussels attach themselves to solid objects such as jetty pylons or rocks on the sea floor and filter feed by taking Gastropod = One Shell Bivalve = Two Shells water into one tube and removing the tiny particles of plankton from the water. In contrast, scallops and cockles are moving Particular shell shapes have been adapted to suit the habitat and bivalves and can either swim through the conditions in which the animals live, helping them to survive. The water or pull themselves through the sand wedge shape of a cockle shell allows them to easily burrow into the with their muscular, soft bodies. sand. Ribs, folds and frills on many molluscs help to strengthen the shell and provide extra protection from predators. -
OHA Issues Advisory for Softshell Clams Along Oregon Coast Removing Skin from Clam’S Siphon Dramatically Reduces Arsenic Levels, Public Health Officials Say
EDITORS: Oregon Public Health Division staff members will be available for interviews from 4 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. TODAY (July 13) in Room 1-A (first floor), Portland State Office Building, 800 NE Oregon St. July 13, 2015 Media contact: Jonathan Modie, 971-246-9139, [email protected] OHA issues advisory for softshell clams along Oregon Coast Removing skin from clam’s siphon dramatically reduces arsenic levels, public health officials say The Oregon Health Authority is issuing a health advisory for the length of the Oregon Coast for softshell clams because they contain high levels of naturally occurring arsenic. The advisory is most important for people who dig their own clams and target the specific species Mya arenaria, since these clams are not commercially available in markets or restaurants. The advisory, issued today by the OHA Public Health Division, recommends removing the skin from the siphon, or “neck,” of softshell clams before eating them. Softshell clams are found primarily in estuary and intertidal regions of the Oregon coast. This advisory stems from tests the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality performed on a variety of shellfish species collected along the Oregon coast as part of its Water Quality Toxics Monitoring Program. DEQ’s tests found that when analyzed whole without the shell, softshell clams contained unusually high levels of inorganic arsenic. Most of the arsenic was concentrated in the skin covering the clam’s siphon. Researchers found that by removing the skin covering the siphon before eating, the arsenic can be greatly reduced, to levels that are not harmful.