Salmon

two Salmon no head

Primary Source: BC, Alaska, Pacific Northwest 

Product Form
Frozen: H&G, skinless, blocks, boneless fillets & portions.

Smoked, Broiling, baking and grilling are all great ways to cook salmon. Like other fish, a good marinade before cooking usually works well.

Species(Pacific)

Chum Salmon

Chum / Keta / Silverbrite / Dog Salmon
Chum (Oncorhynchus keta) is also called dog salmon for its dog-like teeth. Keta comes from it’s species name and is a way to get away from the negative association chum sometimes has. It’s a smaller fish – averaging about 8 pounds – with pale to medium-colored flesh and a lower fat content than other salmon. Chum is usually canned or sold frozen to foreign markets.

Coho Salmon fillets

Coho Salmon / Silver Salmon
Coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) are sometimes called silver salmon or “silvers” because of their especially silver skin. They have bright red flesh and a slightly more delicate texture than King salmon but a similar flavor.

box of fish be-headed

Chinook Salmon / King / Spring Salmon
Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tschawytscha), also known as King salmon, are considered by many to be the best-tasting salmon. They have a very high fat content and corresponding rich flesh that ranges from white to a deep red color.

two Salmon no head

Pink Salmon / Humpies
Pink salmon (Oncorhynchus gorbusha) are the most common Pacific salmon. They have very light colored (and flavored) flesh and a low fat content. Pink salmon are often canned, but also sold fresh, frozen, and smoked. They are sometimes called “humpies” because of the distinctive hump they develop on their back when they spawn.

Ikura eggs red

Salmon Ikura
Ikura refers to salmon roe, specifically the eggs of salmon, which are used extensively in Japanese cuisine. It’s often compared to caviar due to its luxurious status and rich flavor profile.

Sockeye Salmon fillets

Sockeye / Red Salmon
Sockeye (Oncorhynchus nerka) are noted for their bright red-orange flesh and deep rich flavor. They are known as “reds” both for their dark flesh color and because they turn deep red (from a bright silver) as they move upstream to spawn.

Source: https://www.thespruceeats.com/types-of-salmon-4098993

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