RED ABALONE
Raised in California.
Enjoy them steamed (3 minutes), have them in soups, or (for the sushi lover) simply have them raw. |
MANILA CLAMS
From the local waters of Shelton. Boil them and dip in butter, or spicy fish oil sauce. Enjoy them in gumbo. Or try stir frying them with black bean sauce. |
DUNGENESS CRABS
Most of the time, these are local
crabs. But when May rolls around, don't be surprised if the crabs taste better because that's when we get the Alaskan Dungeonous Crabs. Steam or stir fry. |
DUNGENESS CRABMEAT
Already cooked and shelled for your convenience. Throw in a handful into your seafood soup. Or mix it into whatever you desire to add a bit of crab flavor. Availability is limited to how much crabs are in stock and how much time we have! |
BLUE EELS
Flown over from the East Coast.
Quite bony, but they're very tasty. Have them in Asian style sour soups or stir fry. |
LOBSTERS
Flown in from Boston. Simply
enjoy them steamed. Or try stir frying in black bean sauce, ginger-onion-garlic sauce, or (my favorite)sweet cream sauce. |
LIVE OYSTERS
From the local waters of
Shelton. Have a BBQ - put them on the grill. Make sure you have pliers to shuck them afterwards. |
JARRED OYSTERS
Same origin. Only the shucked
one will make life easier for those who just want to have batter-fried oysters, or the traditional Asian oyster omlet. |
CATFISH
Live from Idaho. Some have
catfish baked. Others grill. The Vietnamese use this fish in their sour soups with bean sprouts and pineapples. Vietnamese-style teriyaki catfish is also excellent. |
HOME - FISH BISHNISH - THE LASTEST CATCH - DAILY SUPPLEMENT
- COOKING TIMES - SPECIAL RECIPES - DIRECTIONS hong@ngo-imagination.com Wong Tung Seafood, Inc. 210 12th Avenue South, Seattle, WA 98144 (206) 323-9222 |