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Fish, Crustaceans &
Cephalopods |
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Abalone, Blacklip |
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Albacore
Tuna |
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Baler Shell |
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Bass, Sea |
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Batfish |
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Fish Photos,
Fishing Info, Angling, Catching Fish, Cooking Fish
Shark Fins Photographs
and Information
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Shark finning
is threatening the existence of sharks! Hundred of millions of
sharks are killed annually for their fins alone. STOP eating
shark's fin if you want the killing to stop.
Shark Fins - This
expensive delicacy has been revered in China for centuries.
Mainly used in such exquisite dishes as shark's fin soup,
shark's fin is prized for its slippery and glutinous texture
that results in a thickened soup without the use of cornstarch,
similarly to bird's nest, another Chinese top delicacies.
Regarded as a tonic food and an aphrodisiac, the Chinese believe
shark's fin strengthens the internal organs and retard aging.
Strictly speaking,
shark's fin is actually the cartilage, the flexible soft
tissue of the fin. The top or dorsal fin has the highest
quality and costliest, followed by the tail fin and lastly
the side or pectoral fins. Basically, shark's fin is graded
by its length - the longer the cartilage, the better the
quality and can range from an inch to more than a foot long.
Shark's fins are sold in frozen or dried form. The
frozen one comes in strands are ready to use after an hour
soaking. As for the dried form, they are two versions
available - skinned (shredded) or un-skinned (whole) and
they require more preparation.
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Advanced Secrets Of Tuna Fishing
- What Some Fisherman Are Calling The Tuna
Fishing
Book Of The Century. Action Packed With Exciting
Stories And Insider Secrets From Tuna Fisherman And
Charter Boat Skippers
. Aimed At Everyday Users To Teach
Them How To Find, Attract And Catch Tuna! |
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| Scientific Name |
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| Location |
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| Size |
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| Australian Species Code |
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| Taste, Texture |
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Nutritional
Information
For every 100 grams raw product
for Shark fillet. |
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Kilojoules |
420 (100
calories) |
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Protein |
21.2 g |
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Cholesterol |
48 mg |
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Sodium |
90 mg |
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Total fat
(oil) |
0.9 g |
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Saturated
fat |
27% of total
fat |
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Monounsaturated fat |
20% of total
fat |
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Polyunsaturated fat |
53% of total
fat |
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Omega-3, EPA |
17 mg |
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Omega-3, DHA |
252 mg |
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Omega-6, AA |
30 mg |
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Other
Shark Links:
SHARK RECIPES
Recipes for Shark from How To Cook Fish
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Cooking
Shark Fins:
To soften and
prepare the skinned fin:
1. Soak them in warm water for about an hour then
rinse under running cold water for 10 minutes. Drain.
2. Place the shark's fin in a pot and cover with
water or clear chicken stock with scallions and ginger.
Bring to the boil, cover and simmer for 6 to 8 hours. Drain
and discard the water/stock.
3. Wash under cold water when tender to remove the
odor.
To soften and
prepare the un-skinned shark's fin:
1. Drop into boiling water, turn the heat to low and
simmer for 3 to 4 hours. Drain and let cool overnight in
fresh water.
2. Clean the surface, remove soft bones, peel the
skin and wash under cold water.
3. Repeat step 1 and 2 until all the rough skin are
removed.
4. Proceed to soften it using the method above for
skinned fin.
Note :
Over-boiling may 'dissolve' the fins, especially younger or
shorter ones.
Shark's fin is tasteless but has an amazing ability to bring
out and enhance the flavor of other foods cooked with it. It
is usually simmered in rich flavorful broth.
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Commercial Fishing for Shark:
More links about
Sharks |
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