Tuesday, October 15, 2013

Wild Edibles Newsletter 10-15-2013

Good Morning chefs and buyers,


In the warehouse this morning beautiful Atlantic Tripletails are found coastally in most, but not all, tropical and subtropical seas. They are semi-migratorial and pelagic. Normally solitary, they have been known to form schools. They can be found in bays, sounds, and estuaries during the summer. Juveniles are usually found swimming under patches of Sargassum algae.


In the Gulf of Mexico, adults are usually found in open water, but can also be found in passes, inlets, near river mouths.

Wild King Salmon and Coho Salmon season are coming to an end shortly. While we still have them please get your hands on them. These fish are available for you right now.






The striped bass also called Atlantic striped bass, striper, linesider, rock, pimpfish, or rockfish, is the state fish of Maryland, Rhode Island, South Carolina, and the state saltwater (marine) fish of New York, New Jersey, Virginia, and New Hampshire. The fish we have right now are running around 12-15 lb fish.



We have beautiful day boat Atlantic Halibut in house today. Halibut has the distinct brown skin on top with the off white underbelly. This fish feeds on anything that could fist into its mouth. Halibut spend most of their time in really deep parts of the water only coming up to feed.





Have a Great Day!

Wild Edibles
740 Barry Street Bronx, New York 10474
P: (718) 860-1000 F: (718) 860-1015
www.wildedibles.com


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