
Horse Mackerel
A staple of Portuguese cooking: small horse mackerel is fried or marinated in escabeche, larger fish go on the grill.
View product →36 species of fresh and frozen fish and cephalopods for wholesale, food service, retail and industry.
Each product page shows the scientific name, distribution, presentations, supply mode, storage and the questions buyers ask most.

A staple of Portuguese cooking: small horse mackerel is fried or marinated in escabeche, larger fish go on the grill.
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Chub mackerel is a key raw material for Iberian canneries and an affordable oily fish for grilling whole or filleting for marinades.
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Rich in omega-3, Atlantic mackerel is in steady demand for hot-smoking, curing, grilling and Japanese-style saba dishes.
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The emblem of the Portuguese summer: grilled whole over charcoal. Fillets suit marinating, canning and ready meals.
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A small relative of tuna with dark, rich flesh, excellent grilled, marinated or canned, and a lower-cost option to tuna loins.
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Small sardines, traditionally fried whole and eaten bones and all. Supply always respects the EU minimum conservation reference size.
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Fried whole, marinated in vinegar or salted for anchovy fillets. Fish to be eaten raw or marinated must first be frozen to control anisakis.
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Pharaoh cuttlefish gives thick white mantle meat that holds its shape when grilled, fried in strips or cooked in its own ink.
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Sourced from Californian, South African (chokka) and European Loligo squid, sized for rings, stuffing or grilling whole.
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A pillar of Portuguese and Galician cooking: boiled, then roasted 'à lagareiro' or served 'á feira'. Freezing also helps tenderise the meat.
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A high-volume, value-priced squid from the South-West Atlantic, widely used for rings, stews, rice dishes and industrial processing.
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Large, meaty tentacles from Humboldt squid, suited to grilling, battered snacks, tapas and seafood salads.
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Pre-cut strips of jumbo squid mantle save kitchen labour and give consistent portions for frying, stir-fries and ready meals.
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A white-fleshed codling from the Patagonian shelf, used as an affordable alternative to hake and cod in stews, bakes and fried steaks.
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Sold in Portugal as besugo, this plate-sized bream is grilled or oven-roasted whole and suits restaurants serving one fish per cover.
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An inexpensive, plate-sized coastal fish, popular for frying and grilling in Portuguese and Spanish home cooking and fish soups.
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Essential in Portuguese caldeirada and Spanish fish stews; heads and chunks are in demand for stocks and soup bases.
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One of Europe's best-known table fish, grilled or salt-baked whole, or filleted for restaurant portions. Ask whether a lot is wild or farmed.
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A prized red seabream for festive oven roasts and whole-fish presentations in fine dining; large fish yield thick white fillets.
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Soft, sweet flesh with few bones. In Portugal it is cut into steaks for frying or grilling and is a favourite in coastal restaurants.
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A freshwater species from the African Great Lakes, valued for thick, mild white steaks that suit food service, schools and catering.
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One of the most consumed whitefish in Portugal and Spain. Argentine hake offers value frozen portions, European hake premium fresh fish.
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Skate wings have a ribbed texture and no pin bones. Very fresh skate must be chilled and sold quickly to avoid an ammonia smell.
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A premium restaurant fish, grilled whole, salt-baked or served raw as carpaccio and ceviche. Wild or farmed origin is stated per lot.
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Atlantic salmon and chum (keta) salmon cover different price points, from premium fillets to value steaks for food service.
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Fine, full-flavoured flesh. West African goatfish and striped red mullet are sold whole for frying and grilling.
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An affordable, versatile fish grilled whole in Portugal. Quality depends heavily on catch area and handling, so lots are selected at the auction.
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Boneless, firm steaks used in Portuguese stews ('caldeirada') and grills; landed by longline fleets and traded under EU fisheries rules.
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A deep-water longline fish emblematic of Madeira and Sesimbra, with tender white flesh, classically served with banana in Madeira or as fried fillets.
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A large croaker with firm, lean white flesh that holds together in steaks, skewers and ceviche, and portions well for food service.
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Supplied as loins, steaks and chunks for searing, grilling and processing. Histamine control is critical, so ask for lot test results.
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The belly is the richest, most marbled cut of yellowfin, prized for grilling and for premium preserves in olive oil.
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Redfish from the cold North Atlantic has firm, slightly sweet white flesh, sold whole or as steaks for the oven and the fryer.
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A West African sole with fine, delicate flesh: an accessible alternative to common sole for pan-frying whole or meunière.
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Yellowtail flounder and American plaice from the North Atlantic give thin, mild white flesh ideal for frying, breading and children's menus.
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Monkfish tails have firm, lobster-like flesh without pin bones, the base of Portuguese 'arroz de tamboril' and monkfish skewers.
View product →Local species such as sardine, horse mackerel, mackerel, conger and black scabbardfish are bought fresh at Portuguese auctions through our port branches.
Species such as Argentine squid, Nile perch, hake, monkfish and tuna are imported frozen and stored at our plants, so they are available all year.
Sustainability
Our range follows the market. Ask us about species not listed here.