Bottom Feeders

Bottom feeder is a fish or any aquatic creature that primarily lives and eat underneath a body of water. They are known as cleaner fish because it maintains the quality of ocean, river, lake, pond, aquarium or, any body of water they are living. They eat dead fish, plant-based foods, mostly algae at the surface of the water. Although they act as scavengers, they are safe to eat.

Several fish species of bottom feeders are halibut, flounder, cod, sole, catfish, snapper, and eel. Some species are crabs, shellfish, snails, and sharks. A common type is a flatfish and is popular in many cuisines worldwide; they are filleted and used for sushi and sashimi.

Harvesting and Freezing Method

Our bottom feeder fishes are harvested by way of Bottom Trawl, Longline, Trap (Pot), and Jig method. After catching, we freeze these fishes with Blast (IQF) and Frozen at Sea (FAS) method.

Abundant and affordable

With its many kinds, these species are available all year round and can be found anywhere in the world. Having a bountiful of supply, it is one of the most in-demand in the market today. The bottom feeder is an excellent choice if looking for a flavorful and low-cost fish.

BottomFeeder_1
BottomFeeder_2

Bottom in name but excellent in nutrition

They might be living in the bottom, but they provide high heart-healthy Omega-3, calcium, protein and other nutrients. Bottom feeder creatures are among the healthiest food we can eat. From the study of American Heart Association, these kind of seafood helps prevent heart attack and other cardiovascular problems.

Our Bottom Feeders

Rockfish

Rockfish Canary

Canary Rockfish

O. pinniger

Rockfish Yelloweye

Yelloweye Rockfish

S. ruberrimus

Rockfish Widow

Widow Rockfish

S. entomelas

Cod

Cod Black

Sablefish

A. fimbria

Cod Linkcod

Lingcod

O. elongatus

Cod Pacific

Pacific Cod

G. macrocephalus

Other Bottom Feeders

Idiot Fish

Idiot Fish

S. alascanus

Halibut

Pacific Halibut

H. stenolepis

Hake Pacific

Hake (Pacific)

M. productus

Hagfish

Hagfish

Myxini

© Images by FishWatch.gov / NOAA Fisheries / Arnstein Rønning