#tinnedfish
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ellerybeckart · 1 year ago
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tinned fish :)
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recipe-collector · 1 year ago
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dlsphjournalism · 1 year ago
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MODERN FARMER -- Tinned Fish is Trending. But Can You Trust the Label?
BY NATALIE JESIONKA (FGJ '21) -- Tinned fish is hot. The colorful packages are trending on Tik Tok and Instagram, (#tinfish has 38.6 million views on the latter platform), with influencers touting high nutrient value, long shelf life and convenience. Cookbooks such as Tin to Table  by Anna Hezel and The Magic of Tinned Fish by Chris McDade feature tinned-fish recipes. In the United States, the tinned-fish industry has been valued at almost $9.5 billion, and a package of tinned fish can range in price from $8 to $27, depending on the brand and the fish species. READ MORE.
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colettetime · 1 year ago
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Scallops! So delicious!
Island Creek tinned fish
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cottageinthecourt · 2 years ago
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After a week of inspiration, observing the lighting changes in my front garden, and assembling my arbors for climbing roses and clematis- who is thinking about cooking? Good thing I keep a stash of tinned fish from Nido. I can savor these tasty fishes with some guilt free crackers and have more time to dream about gardening! What's your go-to meal when th garden has captured your undivided attention? Thanks, Nido-dc, for being my resource... when cooking is not a priority! #allaboutthegardenlife #allthingsbeautiful #quickeats, #shoplocaldc #tinnedfish #threewomenandawineshop (at Prince George's County, Maryland) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cp_TW1DuqN5/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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tingslisbon · 2 years ago
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Lisbon is the best place in the world for tinned fish?
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lariamconcept · 2 years ago
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Settling in at home by experimenting with some new lighting and staging options for my commercial work. All of course featuring examples of DI’s world-class tinned fish products 🐟⁣ ⁣ Let me know what look you like best! ⁣ ⁣ ⁣ #commercialphotography⁣ #commercialfishing⁣ #productphotographer⁣ #tinnedfish⁣ #sardines⁣ #sardines🐟⁣ #portugalstyle⁣ #digitalnomads⁣ #artdiscover https://www.instagram.com/p/Co7nRRvue0p/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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downtoearthmarkets · 2 years ago
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The gastronomic soothsayers have peered into their crystal balls and released their predictions for the Top Food Trends of 2023 with lists that have captured multiple headlines over the past couple of weeks. Some of these food trends are continuations from those building throughout 2022, while others are new to the public zeitgeist. Happily, one of the top trends once again this year is an emphasis on eco-friendly diets, whereas others seem to present a bit of a paradox in this regard. Either way, you can rest assured that a trip to your local farmers market is always a sustainable way to source your groceries and will equip you nicely with many of the trending ingredients over the upcoming year. Here are some of this year’s more unusual trends and the “greener” counterparts and substitutes you can easily find at the farmers market this season. Trend #1: Ube Riding on the trend encompassing all things sporting a color dubbed “digital lavender” is a purple yam originating from the Philippines called ube. Ube, meaning tuber in Tagalog, has a sweeter, nuttier taste than its orange-hued sweet potato counterpart. This colorful yam is popping up in TikTok videos and is appearing in a myriad of food and drinks from pies, hamburger buns, yogurt and brownies to milkshakes, cocktails and more. Unfortunately, ube is considered an invasive species in the United States. It is difficult to contain as its vines can sprout over 30 feet tall and climb like Triffids over nearby walls and trees. The plant has escaped into the wild in states such as Georgia, Alabama and Florida where it is crowding out native species and doing other ecosystem damage. Due to its invasive tendencies, ube doesn’t qualify as a sustainable, environmentally friendly food trend.   So instead of ube, why not pick up some All-American sweet potato at your local farmers market this winter? Sweet potatoes come from a plant that is native to the Andes Mountain region of South America but can be grown in the colder climes of the northeast. These starchy tubers traditionally have a rose-colored skin and a bright orange interior, but there is also a purple variety with a bluish skin and a deep violet flesh that intensifies when cooked and can be seamlessly substituted for ube in most recipes. If you’re still looking to get your 2023 purple food fix, you can sometimes find blue or purple potatoes being sold in the market which are rich in nutrients like potassium and iron. Don’t forget about watermelon radishes and candy cane beets that come in a rainbow of colors and are easy to find during the winter months. Trend #2: Tinned Fish Tinned fish is having an unexpected moment in 2023! Trending tinned fish has moved beyond those trusty cans of albacore tuna to more adventurous varieties such as squid, mussels, mackerel, oysters and sardines. From an environmental standpoint, tinned fish is a sustainable seafood alternative as, in many cases, the method of canning makes use of smaller fish and shellfish which are lower on the food chain and have healthy wild populations. However, the fresh seafood you’ll find being sold by your farmers market fishmonger is sustainably managed and freshly plucked from the local waters off New York's coast making it another healthy and sustainable option. What’s more, farmers market seafood has travelled fewer food miles from its point-of-catch and is minimally packaged with no tins or cans to discard after consumption.     Trend #3: Exotic Fruits International fruits such as pineapple, passionfruit, coconut, dragon fruit and yuzu are adding a dash of exotic flavor to a variety of dishes and beverages in 2023. As appealing as this tropical trend may be, a June 2022 article in The Guardian revealed that carbon emissions from food transportation represent about 6% of the global total, with fruit and vegetables being the largest contributor to this figure. Consuming out-of-season produce -- such as gifting your Valentine chocolate covered strawberries in mid-February -- contributes to climate change largely because these items need to travel extensive distances to reach their destination and require refrigeration during their trip. Of course, purchasing luscious New York State-grown strawberries and other fresh berries from your farmers market during their peak season is the best time to enjoy these delicious, nutrient-packed fruits. If you resolved to eat more sustainably in 2023, the exotic fruit food trend is one to abstain from when possible. Instead, why not indulge in the seasonal, ever-shifting bounty that is offered by your farmers market. There’s always something new rotating in with the change of season, so when you’re looking for a novelty item to stave off a food rut just ask the farmer what’s at peak right now. You will find yourself building a deeper connection to the food you eat and the people producing it while discovering some good alternatives to foods with a bigger environmental footprint.
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jeffdeegandesigns · 2 years ago
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Apparently in the Sardine Fork business now. Just like that. Sterling fish forks coming soon. #sardines #tinnedfish #sterling #seafood #fish #flatware https://www.instagram.com/p/CiK3t6hukWi/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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nectarink · 3 years ago
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enjoyscout · 3 years ago
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The harvest continues and so does our celebration of amazing wine 🍷 and tinned fish 🐟 with some of our amazing #scoutbassadors ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Here we have @alwaysanchvoy sporting a Spaghetti with our tinned Lobster, Sour Cream and Fine herbs with a bottle of @MaloofWines 2020 Temperance Hill Pinot Gris ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Looks like a slurp made in heaven ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Swipe through for 🥲 and check out his new tinned fish cookbook! It’s #cantastic ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ #wine #winelovers #naturalwine #vini #winestegram #tinnedfish #cannedfish #tuna #salmon #foodporn #conservas #seacuterie #harvest #fall #recipe #chefs #culinary https://www.instagram.com/p/CVx45IircC6/?utm_medium=tumblr
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ellerybeckart · 1 year ago
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for all the charcuterie babes out there <3
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weehughie · 4 years ago
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Looking forward to enjoying my first delivery from the Tinned Fish Market... • • #tinnedfishmarket #thetinnedfishmarket #fish #tinnedfish #tinned #tinnedfood #sardines #sardinhas #tuna #salsa #salsabrava #allioli #espinaler #salsaespinaler #sardinillas #nuri #pepus #larose #piohais #lucasbrand #émiettédesardine #food #foodie #foodporn #foodlove #ontoast #nomnomnom #lockdown https://www.instagram.com/p/CLPOy3shNRL/?igshid=12qb8s0ksv9n6
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johannakolodny · 2 years ago
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Checked out the @eater x @shopify pop up. Lots of familiar brands and faves. I needed to restock on @masienda masa harina and I’ve been wanting to try the canned seafood from @fishwife so I got a can of smoked tuna. #masaharina #cannedseafood #tinnedfish #cpg #packagedfood (at Shopify New York) https://www.instagram.com/p/CmCzIwsv9Xh/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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jamesdmcdonald · 3 years ago
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Better than any tuna sandwich you’ll ever eat. The misunderstood and much maligned sardine. Overfishing and the aggressive marketing of canned tuna killed off the American sardine industry. If you like good oil packed tuna, try sardines. You might surprise yourself. #tinnedfish #sardines #portugal (at Northside, Richmond, Virginia) https://www.instagram.com/p/CcbMn7puJEa/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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senthysaysblogger · 3 years ago
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Senthy's Home Cooking Like Granny Used To Make 🎏🎏🎏🎏🎏🎏🎏🎏🎏🎏🎏🎏 Tin Fish Breyani made Durban style. Cleaned pilchards in a tomato chutney, curry sauce. Layered with lentils, braised rice, roast potatoes, boiled eggs, and Indian spices, fresh coriander, garam masala and butter. Then sealed and steamed in the oven on low until ready to serve. No sides or salads required with this traditional Durban Style dish. 🎏🎏🎏🎏🎏🎏🎏🎏🎏🎏🎏🎏 There is just something about Indian Durban Style cooking that is so unique. For generations Durban, Indian folk, have been making the most fragrant, flavorsome, and filling cuisine, unequalled anywhere else in the world. Humble and wholesome cooking like Granny Used To Make still tempts the taste buds to this day. 🎏🎏🎏🎏🎏🎏 - - - #tinnedfish #pilchards #biryani😍 #biryanirice #biryanirecipe #foods #biryanilove #biryanilover #food #eat #breyani #breyanicollections #indiangirl #indiancuisine #foodi #indianfood #homecookedfood #homechef #indiancooking #homecookingisthebest #ricedish #homemade #indianfoodie #indians #spice #spices #coriander #durban #durbangirl #durbansouthafrica (at Durban, KwaZulu-Natal) https://www.instagram.com/p/CbRwiirKD8l/?utm_medium=tumblr
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