Description
Agromar's commitment to quality makes them rely on raw materials from our coasts, respecting the product and its nature and maintaining traditional craftsmanship that has been going on for decades. Their factory, at the foot of the Cantabrian Sea and 100 meters from the Gijón fish market, allows them to acquire and select the best Bonito from North y Bocarte of the Cantabrian Sea. From July to September, the bonito season becomes a true economic and social event in the coastal towns throughout the Cantabrian Sea due to its artisanal and seasonal fishing.
Apart from Omega-3, the B vitamins stand out, as well as vitamins A, D and minerals such as potassium, phosphorus, magnesium, iron and iodine..
Data sheet:
Features: Net weight: 1800 g // Drained weight: 1400 g
Species: Northern Bonito (Thunnus alalunga)
Ingredients: Northern tuna (Thunnus alalunga) olive oil and salt
Producer: Agromar
Location: Gijon (Asturias)
Nutritional Table of Northern Albacore (per 100gr, drained)
- Energy value 226 Kcal / 943 kJ
- Fat 14g
- Of which Saturated 2,4g
- 0g Carbohydrates
- Sugars: 0g
- 25g Protein
- Salt 0,86g
Store in a cool and dry place, protected from direct sunlight
Expiration: 5 years after manufacture
How is the production of Bonito del Norte
1. Fishing
Bonito is fished by small boats from all over the Cantabrian Coast, using the methods of trolling, moving, or tanking, statically and with live bait. Thanks to traditional and sustainable fishing we can preserve the species and continue enjoying it for many years to come.
2. The Rula
After going through long and hard days at sea, the boats arrive at the Cantabrian ports to auction the northern albacore in the local bullrings. In our case we acquire it from the rulas of Gijón and Avilés, thanks to which it arrives perfectly fresh for its preparation. The fresh state of the bonito is one of the keys to its quality, as it differentiates itself from other fish that are canned after having been previously frozen in a deep-sea ship.
3. Headed and cooked
Once the tuna arrives at our facilities, it must be deheaded and gutted to remove the blood from the inside. Later, we remove the belly, its most appreciated part, to can it separately. After being headed and gutted, the bonito must be cooked in water and salt to maintain the appreciated texture of fresh fish.
4. Peeled and packed
The bonito come out cooked whole and are later cut and stripped of the skin and blood. The resulting loins can be directed to different types of format and preparation, depending on how they are cut. After packaging, the cans or glass jars, as appropriate, are sprinkled with olive oil, pickled or naturally with slightly salted water to be closed later.
5. Sterilization
The basis for the fact that tuna and any preserves do not need any additives lies in the autoclave sterilization process. The cans or jars are placed on carts for thermal treatment with steam at a specific temperature and time. This allows the product to have a useful life of about 5 years, which could be even more.
Ratings
Not yet reviewed