Please click here to check who's online and chat with them.

Monkfish (Lophius)

Supplier From Norway
Jul-31-19

Monkfish tails

Medium IQF 13,94 US 40f. Every three weeks
Large IQF 15,56 US 40f. Every three weeks


Recent User Reviews

This user has not received any reviews yet!

Verification Status


 
 
Contact Supplier
Renew

More Items Similiar to: Monkfish (Lophius)

Feb-13-18
Supplier From South Dartmouth, Ma, United States
 
Monkfish, Lophius americanus
1,000 master cartons 20 MT
Size 3 , 4 and 5 fish per 20 kg master carton
January 2018 Production All NEW production ** winter catch only **
March delivery to Busan
This fish is plate compression frozen the same day it is landed.
Mar-12-12
Supplier From Qingdao, Shandong Province, China
 
Frozen Monkfish Tails (Lophius Litulon),
Skinless, bone in, belly on, chemical treated, 100% /90% /80% N.W, size 80-150, 150-200, 200-300, 300-500, 500-700, 700-1000, 1000-2000, 2000G UP.


Small size can be put in bulk or retail package.
Big size will be bulk package, IQF.
Jul-19-04
Supplier From Qingdao, China
Jul-31-23
 
Monkfish tails skinless 80-150g 150-200g 200-300g 300-500g
Monkfish fillets
Monkfish cubes 40-60g with bone EU treated
Latin name: Lophius litulon


Monkfish are deep water bottom-dwellers, mostly harvested in the North Atlantic from coastal Norway to the Mediterranean. Rather than swimming, they use their fins to "walk" along the ocean floor and search for prey. They are voracious feeders and will eat nearly anything that swims nearby.

Each fish contains two thick fillets, generally weighing between one and four pounds, on either side of the spine. The tail is prized for its tenderness and mild flavor, and is the part of the fish most commonly sold. There is flavorful meat located in the cheeks, as well, but this cut is not commonly harvested in America. The meat is firm, lean, and white, light gray, or light pink in color, firm..

Monkfish have small eyes, rows of fang-like teeth, and large heads and mouths. The tail is the only edible part of this fish. When filleted, the flesh is bright white and the texture and mouthfeel are often compared to that of a cooked lobster.

Verification Status