Quote:
Originally Posted by crashjr
Such as?
This is the extreme example:
http://www.travelchannel.com/video/t...-seafood-11742
But the point holds true in the sense that many seafood items taste better aged, and canning is one of the best ways to preserve them and allow them to age. For seafood though, this is usually only true at the high end [and no, before you point it out, this doesnt apply to forms of consuming fish; e.g. i would take the fresh sushi over canned].
For more typical items, my statement may have been reaching a bit but it all depends on what you have available to you locally and it also depends on what you are trying to make. But out of season, I would go for canned tomatoes any day over "fresh." My main point is that the disdain for anything that comes in a can is short sighted, especially when it comes to tomatoes which have plenty of high quality canned varieties. For many typical items, the "LOL, its canned!" mentality is just misguided snobbery.
Quote:
Originally Posted by crashjr
Thinking about it, canned humpies might be better than fresh. Herring, sardines and anchovies too. Basically any bony, bait or trash fish is probably better pressure canned.
Yea, anchovies were what I was originally thinking about. It is the same as anything though, quality matters. My main point is that today there are a wide variety of high quality canned items which pretty good distribution, and the same isnt close to true for fresh seafood.
Last edited by Picasso; 09-04-2013 at 02:37 PM.