Domestic
and comparable to Russian
Beluga
sturgeon are on the endangered species list and have been, in some cases,
over-harvested in the Caspian seas. Thus, many caviar houses are exploring
the rewards of American Caviar from a variety of ocean dwellers, including
domestic:
Sturgeon
Hackleback
Paddlefish
Salmon
Whitefish
Additionally,
you can consider Flying Fish Roe
- that's the tasty orange tiny fish eggs that often accompany Japanese
sushi.
Caviar
varieties produced from sturgeon and paddlefish farmed in the United States
offer not only excellent taste but are also environmentally sustainable:
a perfect win-win scenario for culinary professionals and discerning consumers
who are concerned about the sharp decline of Caspian Sea's sturgeon populations.
Caspian Sea sturgeon, whose sought-after eggs produce coveted beluga, sevruga
and osetra caviar, have been in a severe downward spiral in recent years
due to pollution, overfishing, and illegal trade.
American
caviar farms can be based in the Pacific Northwest as well as the the Great
Lakes. The cost is generally less than Russian caviar, and the taste is
said to be most comparable as well.
That
takes care of American Caviar - let's now consider the option of Russian
caviar. Additionally, feel free to explore:
More
Caviar Experiences
Russian
- American
Flying
Fish Roe
Hackleback
Caviar
Paddlefish
Caviar
Salmon
Caviar
Whitefish
Caviar
Baluga
Caviar
Osetra
Caviar
Sevruga
Caviar
Caviar
Grades
Most
Expensive Caviar
How
to Buy Your Caviar
How
to Store Your Caviar
Continue
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