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  2. Karelian Industrial Complex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karelian_Industrial_Complex

    Karelian Industrial Complex is the only manufacturer of surimi in Russia. [1] Before 2006 the plant was called the Sortavalsky Fish Factory. The biggest fish processing plant in the region. [2] Production volume - 24 000 tons a year. [3] Karelian Industrial Complex has more than 450 employees.

  3. Trident Seafoods - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trident_Seafoods

    Trident Seafoods is the largest seafood company in the United States, [2] harvesting primarily wild-caught seafood in Alaska [citation needed]. Trident manages a network of catcher and catcher processor vessels and processing plants across twelve coastal locations in Alaska. The company is headquartered in Seattle, Washington and has several ...

  4. Surimi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surimi

    Surimi. Surimi (Japanese: 擂り身 / すり身, ' ground meat ') is a paste made from fish or other meat. It can also be any of a number of East Asian foods that use that paste as their primary ingredient. It is available in many shapes, forms, and textures, and is often used to mimic the texture and color of the meat of lobster, crab, grilled ...

  5. Fujimitsu Corporation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fujimitsu_Corporation

    Fujimitsu Corporation (フジミツ株式会社, Fujimitsu Kabushiki-gaisha) is a manufacturer of fish surimi products based in the city of Nagato, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan. [2] In 2008, it was Japan's eighth largest surimi manufacturer in terms of sales. [3] The company's products include surimi standards such as kamaboko, chikuwa, and ...

  6. Gyoniku soseji - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gyoniku_soseji

    Gyoniku soseji. Gyoniku soseji unwrapped. Gyoniku sausage (魚肉ソーセージ,Gyoniku sōsēji) is a Japanese fish sausage made from surimi. It is sold in a plastic casing as a snack. Gyoniku soseji is similar to the traditional fish cake, kamaboko. [1][2] Gyoniku soseji and kamaboko together constitute 26% of Japanese fish consumption. [3]

  7. Fish processing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fish_processing

    A medieval view of fish processing, by Peter Brueghel the Elder (1556). There is evidence humans have been processing fish since the early Holocene. For example, fishbones (c. 8140–7550 BP, uncalibrated) at Atlit-Yam, a submerged Neolithic site off Israel, have been analysed. What emerged was a picture of "a pile of fish gutted and processed ...

  8. "Thar's gold in them thar gills!" Why this Peoria fish ...

    www.aol.com/thars-gold-them-thar-gills-093602087...

    Many central Illinois residents see Asian carp as an invasive species and a hazard to public waterways. But a wholesale and retail fresh water fish processing company sees them as an opportunity ...

  9. Alaska pollock as food - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alaska_pollock_as_food

    Alaska pollock (Gadus chalcogrammus), a species of cod (Gadus) found in the North Pacific Ocean, is used as food globally. Compared with common pollock, Alaska pollock is milder in taste, whiter in color, and lower in oil content. Alaska pollock fillets are commonly packaged into block molds that are deep frozen and used throughout Europe and ...