
Also known as: Walleye
Deep in Canada's pristine freshwater lakes, especially in Manitoba and Ontario, you'll find the graceful pickerel gliding through the waters. Often referred to as walleye in many parts of the country (erroneously; walleye is a separate species), this fish is distinguished by a unique olive-green to golden colour with a white underbelly.
Pickerel presents a succulent, sweet taste and a firm yet flaky texture. Its delightful flavour is often described as one of the freshest among freshwater fish, making it a top choice for those diving into the world of seafood or even seasoned fish lovers. The taste is rich yet not overpowering, and it’s an excellent choice for anyone who doesn’t care for the briny notes of saltwater species.

Found anywhere from the surface to the ocean floor 300 m below, this mild, slightly sweet fish can be used in almost any fish recipe.
Source of potassium
Low in sodium
Excellent source of antioxidants

Featured Recipe:
Fish Musubi

It’s hard not to think of salmon when you think of Canadian Seafood. From sushi to cedar planks to smoked on a bagel, it’s a genuine Canadian treasure from the deep.
Excellent source of vitamin D
An important factor in energy metabolism and tissue formation
Aids in normal growth and development

Featured Recipe:
Salmon Stroganoff

This hefty fish averages 11 kg, and it’s firm enough to be a prime choice for grilling or deep frying for fish tacos or fish and chips.
Low in sodium and saturated fat
Aids in tissue formation
Excellent source of selenium, an antioxidant

Featured Recipe:
Canadian Baked Fish and Potato Casserole