Saganaki-style whelks
By Chef Yannick Ouellet, from the 2021 culinary workshop at Exploramer.
Precautionary measures for shellfish consumption from the government of Canada.
Bivalve shellfish such as oysters, clams, scallops, mussels and cockles feed on microscopic plankton in the water. Changes in water quality can cause bacteria, biotoxins, or viruses to build up in the shellfish tissue and make those who eat it sick.
Contaminated shellfish do not necessarily smell, taste or look different from uncontaminated shellfish.
Here are some advice to store, handle and cook shellfish.
If you feel sick, call your doctor!
More information: learn more about shellfish safety at http://dfo-mpo.gc.ca/shellfish-mollusques/index-eng.htm
By Chef Yannick Ouellet, from the 2021 culinary workshop at Exploramer.
By Chef Yannick Ouellet
By chef Yannick Ouellet, Gaspésie chef. The recipe was developped for a workshop dedicated to the art of cooking seal and given during Exploramer’s “Seal Hunt” training program.
By chef Yannick Ouellet, Gaspésie chef. The recipe was developped for a workshop dedicated to the art of cooking seal and given during Exploramer’s “Seal Hunt” training program.
By chef Yannick Ouellet, Gaspésie chef. The recipe was developped for a workshop dedicated to the art of cooking seal and given during Exploramer’s “Seal Hunt” training program.