Redfish
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What it is
Redfish refers to several species of marine fish, primarily found in the North Atlantic Ocean. These fish are typically caught by commercial fishing operations and are sold fresh or frozen for consumption. They are a source of lean protein and various nutrients.
Why it's used
Redfish is most commonly sold as a whole fish or fillets, either fresh or frozen, for consumers to prepare at home. It can also be found in processed food items like frozen dinners and entrees, and sometimes in dough-based meals, where it serves as a protein source.
Health notes
Redfish is a natural food product and is not subject to FDA additive regulations. It is a source of protein, omega-3 fatty acids, and other nutrients beneficial for health. Regulatory bodies like the WHO have not set specific guidelines for redfish consumption, but general recommendations for fish intake often highlight benefits like improved heart health. As with all seafood, potential concerns include mercury levels, which vary by species and age of the fish.
Allergen info
Redfish is a fish, which is one of the 9 FDA major allergens. Individuals with a fish allergy should avoid consuming redfish.