Rhode Island Whiting
Вставка
- Опубліковано 9 лют 2025
- Whiting, a relative of the codfish, have been an important fishery resource to Rhode Island for as long as Rhode Islanders have gone fishing. There's a lot of history in it. This is a two-part video, and close to 8 minutes long, so be sure to make some popcorn. The first part is about the fishery, history, and its importance to Rhode Island. The second part, after the red buoy, is about the markets, and how people eat them. We hope you enjoy it.
excellent video, thank you for sharing
Boston. Fried simple like you did. I very RARELY bake it. Sometimes I'll blacken them but rarely ever baked. What I love about whiting is it's easy to cook, open up, remove the ENTIRE SPINE which removes pretty much ALL the bones (any bones left are VEEEERY small and edible plus usually flexible or crunchy when fried). Once the spine is removed you can literally put it a hotdog roll if you want and eat it whole.
Nice and very well done! Thanks
Whiting is incredibly delicious. Problem with Whiting is they don't hold up well fresh, they turn quickly
How much is this fish per pound in R.I.? I go to the Fulton Fish Market here in NYC but i'd rather come get a few hundred pounds a week on my own for my restaurant.
Used to catch them at night in NJ on the Long Branch Pier( burnt down) at night and on Belmar party boats (along with Ling ) over 40 yrs ago . Fished out by INTERNATIONAL boats that venture illegally within local waters ALL the time which explains why the fisheries NEVER recovered.
Hi i used 1500lb whiting in NY can i buy every week ?
I can get them for you. I fish in Rhode Island. Could catch 10-15k a week in winter.
would love to know why they dont come inshore in the winter like they did in the 60's and 70's, maybe part 2 could talk about that....
In NJ the net boats wiped them out going with smaller net sizes....... smh.
They wiped them out in NJ with netting 😞.
Wish there was still whiting loved eating them as a kid
Made me hungry for Whiting. I hope they don’t become fodder for the industrial fish meal market.
Great video. Don't quite get the "white America" comment or why it was necessary to even make that distinction but it is what it is I guess ... 🤔