Oysters

Oyster sustainability is generally considered favorable due to their ability to filter water and contribute to the health of marine ecosystems. Oysters are filter feeders, which can help improve water quality by removing excess nutrients. However, some oyster populations face challenges due to habitat loss, pollution, and overharvesting. Wild-caught oysters are typically harvested using methods like dredging, tongs, or handpicking, which can have minimal impacts on the environment when properly managed. Oyster farming or aquaculture has become more prevalent as a way to meet demand and relieve pressure on wild populations. Sustainable oyster farming practices focus on responsible hatchery techniques, proper site selection, and careful monitoring to minimize environmental impacts.

Our Recipes for Oysters

Oysters with Mignonette Sauce

A classic and elegant dish featuring raw oysters served on the half shell. The oysters are garnished with a tangy and flavorful mignonette sauce, typically made from shallots, vinegar, and black pepper. This refreshing sauce adds a delightful contrast to the briny and delicate taste of the oysters, making it a popular choice for oyster lovers who enjoy the natural flavors of this beloved seafood delicacy.

Oysters Rockefeller

A delectable appetizer where fresh oysters are topped with a rich and savory mixture of spinach, herbs, butter, and breadcrumbs. Baked until golden and bubbling, this indulgent dish offers a perfect balance of flavors, with the briny oysters complemented by the creamy and herbaceous topping.