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Alaska pollock is commonly used in the fast food industry; in products such as McDonald's Filet-O-Fish sandwich [8] Arby's Classic Fish sandwich, [9] Long John Silver's Baja Fish Taco, [10] and Birds Eye's Fish Fingers in Crispy Batter. [11]
The purely Korean name for pollock, myeongtae can be written with Hanja 明太 (명태), which can be read as mentai in Japanese. But while the Japanese borrowed this name from Korean and called it mentaiko, [1] the term does not retain the originally meaning of plain raw roe, but specifically refers the chili pepper-added cured roe, while salt-cured only types are called tarako.
Behold: 31 easy dinner recipes to make in May that are timely, flexible and foolproof. ... like Alaskan pollock, halibut or cod, can take its place. (You could even use chicken, if you'd prefer ...
Fish cakes are mainly made of Alaska pollock or Golden threadfin bream which contains less fat. This is because fatty fish are not suitable for making fishcakes. Salt, sugar, flour, and starch are necessary ingredients as well. Also, other ingredients may be added in order to make fishcakes: onions, carrots, green onions, and cooking wine. [25]
Canned cod liver. Cod is popular as a food with a mild flavour and a dense, flaky white flesh.Young Atlantic cod or haddock prepared in strips for cooking is called scrod.Cod's soft liver can be canned or fermented into cod liver oil, providing an excellent source of vitamin A, vitamin D, vitamin E and omega-3 fatty acids (EPA and DHA).
The Alaska pollock or walleye pollock (Gadus chalcogrammus) is a marine fish species of the cod genus Gadus and family Gadidae. It is a semi- pelagic schooling fish widely distributed in the North Pacific , with largest concentrations found in the eastern Bering Sea .
In Korean cuisine, the milt (이리 iri) of Alaska pollock, cod, blackmouth angler, bogeo, and sea bream are eaten. In Romanian cuisine, the milt of carp and other fresh water fish is called lapți (from the Latin word lactes) and is usually fried.
The term "scrod" for a method of preparing fish, rather than a type or size of fish, is first attested in 1841. It is from the Anglo-Cornish dialect word scraw: [4]. Fish are scrawed when they are prepared in a particular way before cooking.