Squid

While European squid populations are generally considered abundant, certain fishing methods used to catch them, such as trawling, can have detrimental effects on marine ecosystems and result in bycatch of other species. Additionally, the lack of widespread commercial aquaculture for European squid means that the majority of supply is reliant on wild capture. Choosing alternative sustainable seafood options can help alleviate pressure on European squid populations and promote more responsible and environmentally friendly fishing practices. By exploring sustainable seafood choices, consumers can contribute to the conservation of marine ecosystems and the long-term viability of vulnerable species.

Our Recipes for Squid

Squid Ink Pasta

Squid ink pasta, known for its striking black color, is cooked and tossed with a simple yet flavorful sauce made with olive oil, garlic, cherry tomatoes, and a hint of red pepper flakes. The unique flavor of the squid ink pasta pairs beautifully with the fresh ingredients, creating a visually stunning and delicious dish.

Grilled Squid

Fresh squid is marinated in a flavorful mixture of olive oil, garlic, lemon juice, and herbs, then grilled to perfection. This simple yet delicious recipe highlights the natural flavors of squid, resulting in tender and flavorful grilled squid rings.

Authentic Spanish Paella

A traditional Spanish rice dish cooked with a variety of ingredients such as shrimp, mussels, calamari, vegetables, and saffron-infused rice, creating a vibrant and flavorful combination of flavors and textures.