Seafood Results

Sole
Variety
Sole, European Dover
Solea solea
Method
Farmed
Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (Indoor Tanks With Wastewater Treatment)
Location
Worldwide
Overall Rating
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
Summary
The Ocean Wise recommendation for this seafood variety comes from a global assessment of recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) across species. This global report was possible because many aspects of RAS (i.e. the fundamental characteristics of the aquaculture method) are similar regardless of the species cultured. Should a species specific assessment exists for this aquaculture method, this report will take precedent for an Ocean Wise recommendation.
Note: All Ocean Wise recommendations for recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) apply only to seafood products grown exclusively in RAS facilities through harvest at the end of grow out. It does not apply to seafood products that were raised in RAS hatcheries and transitioned to other production systems for the grow out period.
Escapes: RAS is a land based aquaculture method where production occurs in buildings and tanks. In addition, tank-based RAS utilize multiple screens and secondary capture devises. In combination, this setup ensures physical separation of the culture area from the natural environment minimizing the risk of escapes.
Disease: Disease transmission to the wild is low. RAS discharge limited volumes of water and have the ability to control and treat all discharges. Many facilities utilize ozonation and UV irradiation to disinfect water and maintain water quality.
Feed: Feed use and subsequent environmental impacts are highly species-specific, with some species requiring high levels of fishmeal and fish oil in their diets, which is often sourced from wild capture fisheries, while others can be grown commercially on a feed containing no animal ingredients. There are ongoing advancements in aquaculture feeds (particularly reductions in the use of fishmeal and fish oil) and their efficiency of use (i.e., the feed conversion ratio, FCR), making this an area of continued improvement for RAS operations.
Learn more about harvest methods
Variety
Sole, Southern Rock
Lepidopsetta bilineata
Method
Farmed
Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (Indoor Tanks With Wastewater Treatment)
Location
Worldwide
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Summary
The Ocean Wise recommendation for this seafood variety comes from a global assessment of recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) across species. This global report was possible because many aspects of RAS (i.e. the fundamental characteristics of the aquaculture method) are similar regardless of the species cultured. Should a species specific assessment exists for this aquaculture method, this report will take precedent for an Ocean Wise recommendation.
Note: All Ocean Wise recommendations for recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) apply only to seafood products grown exclusively in RAS facilities through harvest at the end of grow out. It does not apply to seafood products that were raised in RAS hatcheries and transitioned to other production systems for the grow out period.
Escapes: RAS is a land based aquaculture method where production occurs in buildings and tanks. In addition, tank-based RAS utilize multiple screens and secondary capture devises. In combination, this setup ensures physical separation of the culture area from the natural environment minimizing the risk of escapes.
Disease: Disease transmission to the wild is low. RAS discharge limited volumes of water and have the ability to control and treat all discharges. Many facilities utilize ozonation and UV irradiation to disinfect water and maintain water quality.
Feed: Feed use and subsequent environmental impacts are highly species-specific, with some species requiring high levels of fishmeal and fish oil in their diets, which is often sourced from wild capture fisheries, while others can be grown commercially on a feed containing no animal ingredients. There are ongoing advancements in aquaculture feeds (particularly reductions in the use of fishmeal and fish oil) and their efficiency of use (i.e., the feed conversion ratio, FCR), making this an area of continued improvement for RAS operations.
Learn more about harvest methods
Variety
Sole, Yellowfin
Limanda aspera
Method
Farmed
Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (Indoor Tanks Without Wastewater Treatment)
Location
Worldwide
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Summary
The Ocean Wise recommendation for this seafood variety comes from a global assessment of recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) across species. This global report was possible because many aspects of RAS (i.e. the fundamental characteristics of the aquaculture method) are similar regardless of the species cultured. Should a species specific assessment exists for this aquaculture method, this report will take precedent for an Ocean Wise recommendation.
Note: All Ocean Wise recommendations for recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) apply only to seafood products grown exclusively in RAS facilities through harvest at the end of grow out. It does not apply to seafood products that were raised in RAS hatcheries and transitioned to other production systems for the grow out period.
Escapes: RAS is a land based aquaculture method where production occurs in buildings and tanks. In addition, tank-based RAS utilize multiple screens and secondary capture devises. In combination, this setup ensures physical separation of the culture area from the natural environment minimizing the risk of escapes.
Disease: Disease transmission to the wild is low. RAS discharge limited volumes of water and have the ability to control and treat all discharges. Many facilities utilize ozonation and UV irradiation to disinfect water and maintain water quality.
Feed: Feed use and subsequent environmental impacts are highly species-specific, with some species requiring high levels of fishmeal and fish oil in their diets, which is often sourced from wild capture fisheries, while others can be grown commercially on a feed containing no animal ingredients. There are ongoing advancements in aquaculture feeds (particularly reductions in the use of fishmeal and fish oil) and their efficiency of use (i.e., the feed conversion ratio, FCR), making this an area of continued improvement for RAS operations.
Learn more about harvest methods
Variety
Sole, Petrale
Eopsetta jordani
Method
Farmed
Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (Indoor Tanks Without Wastewater Treatment)
Location
Worldwide
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Summary
The Ocean Wise recommendation for this seafood variety comes from a global assessment of recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) across species. This global report was possible because many aspects of RAS (i.e. the fundamental characteristics of the aquaculture method) are similar regardless of the species cultured. Should a species specific assessment exists for this aquaculture method, this report will take precedent for an Ocean Wise recommendation.
Note: All Ocean Wise recommendations for recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) apply only to seafood products grown exclusively in RAS facilities through harvest at the end of grow out. It does not apply to seafood products that were raised in RAS hatcheries and transitioned to other production systems for the grow out period.
Escapes: RAS is a land based aquaculture method where production occurs in buildings and tanks. In addition, tank-based RAS utilize multiple screens and secondary capture devises. In combination, this setup ensures physical separation of the culture area from the natural environment minimizing the risk of escapes.
Disease: Disease transmission to the wild is low. RAS discharge limited volumes of water and have the ability to control and treat all discharges. Many facilities utilize ozonation and UV irradiation to disinfect water and maintain water quality.
Feed: Feed use and subsequent environmental impacts are highly species-specific, with some species requiring high levels of fishmeal and fish oil in their diets, which is often sourced from wild capture fisheries, while others can be grown commercially on a feed containing no animal ingredients. There are ongoing advancements in aquaculture feeds (particularly reductions in the use of fishmeal and fish oil) and their efficiency of use (i.e., the feed conversion ratio, FCR), making this an area of continued improvement for RAS operations.
Learn more about harvest methods
Variety
Sole, Rex
Glyptocephalus zachirus
Method
Farmed
Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (Indoor Tanks Without Wastewater Treatment)
Location
Worldwide
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Summary
The Ocean Wise recommendation for this seafood variety comes from a global assessment of recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) across species. This global report was possible because many aspects of RAS (i.e. the fundamental characteristics of the aquaculture method) are similar regardless of the species cultured. Should a species specific assessment exists for this aquaculture method, this report will take precedent for an Ocean Wise recommendation.
Note: All Ocean Wise recommendations for recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) apply only to seafood products grown exclusively in RAS facilities through harvest at the end of grow out. It does not apply to seafood products that were raised in RAS hatcheries and transitioned to other production systems for the grow out period.
Escapes: RAS is a land based aquaculture method where production occurs in buildings and tanks. In addition, tank-based RAS utilize multiple screens and secondary capture devises. In combination, this setup ensures physical separation of the culture area from the natural environment minimizing the risk of escapes.
Disease: Disease transmission to the wild is low. RAS discharge limited volumes of water and have the ability to control and treat all discharges. Many facilities utilize ozonation and UV irradiation to disinfect water and maintain water quality.
Feed: Feed use and subsequent environmental impacts are highly species-specific, with some species requiring high levels of fishmeal and fish oil in their diets, which is often sourced from wild capture fisheries, while others can be grown commercially on a feed containing no animal ingredients. There are ongoing advancements in aquaculture feeds (particularly reductions in the use of fishmeal and fish oil) and their efficiency of use (i.e., the feed conversion ratio, FCR), making this an area of continued improvement for RAS operations.
Learn more about harvest methods
Variety
Sole, Dover
Microstomus pacificus
Method
Farmed
Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (Indoor Tanks With Wastewater Treatment)
Location
Worldwide
Overall Rating
Market Names
Hirame, Slime Sole, Slippery Sole, Sole
Summary
The Ocean Wise recommendation for this seafood variety comes from a global assessment of recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) across species. This global report was possible because many aspects of RAS (i.e. the fundamental characteristics of the aquaculture method) are similar regardless of the species cultured. Should a species specific assessment exists for this aquaculture method, this report will take precedent for an Ocean Wise recommendation.
Note: All Ocean Wise recommendations for recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) apply only to seafood products grown exclusively in RAS facilities through harvest at the end of grow out. It does not apply to seafood products that were raised in RAS hatcheries and transitioned to other production systems for the grow out period.
Escapes: RAS is a land based aquaculture method where production occurs in buildings and tanks. In addition, tank-based RAS utilize multiple screens and secondary capture devises. In combination, this setup ensures physical separation of the culture area from the natural environment minimizing the risk of escapes.
Disease: Disease transmission to the wild is low. RAS discharge limited volumes of water and have the ability to control and treat all discharges. Many facilities utilize ozonation and UV irradiation to disinfect water and maintain water quality.
Feed: Feed use and subsequent environmental impacts are highly species-specific, with some species requiring high levels of fishmeal and fish oil in their diets, which is often sourced from wild capture fisheries, while others can be grown commercially on a feed containing no animal ingredients. There are ongoing advancements in aquaculture feeds (particularly reductions in the use of fishmeal and fish oil) and their efficiency of use (i.e., the feed conversion ratio, FCR), making this an area of continued improvement for RAS operations.
Learn more about harvest methods
Variety
Sole, English
Parophrys vetulus
Method
Farmed
Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (Indoor Tanks Without Wastewater Treatment)
Location
Worldwide
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Summary
The Ocean Wise recommendation for this seafood variety comes from a global assessment of recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) across species. This global report was possible because many aspects of RAS (i.e. the fundamental characteristics of the aquaculture method) are similar regardless of the species cultured. Should a species specific assessment exists for this aquaculture method, this report will take precedent for an Ocean Wise recommendation.
Note: All Ocean Wise recommendations for recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) apply only to seafood products grown exclusively in RAS facilities through harvest at the end of grow out. It does not apply to seafood products that were raised in RAS hatcheries and transitioned to other production systems for the grow out period.
Escapes: RAS is a land based aquaculture method where production occurs in buildings and tanks. In addition, tank-based RAS utilize multiple screens and secondary capture devises. In combination, this setup ensures physical separation of the culture area from the natural environment minimizing the risk of escapes.
Disease: Disease transmission to the wild is low. RAS discharge limited volumes of water and have the ability to control and treat all discharges. Many facilities utilize ozonation and UV irradiation to disinfect water and maintain water quality.
Feed: Feed use and subsequent environmental impacts are highly species-specific, with some species requiring high levels of fishmeal and fish oil in their diets, which is often sourced from wild capture fisheries, while others can be grown commercially on a feed containing no animal ingredients. There are ongoing advancements in aquaculture feeds (particularly reductions in the use of fishmeal and fish oil) and their efficiency of use (i.e., the feed conversion ratio, FCR), making this an area of continued improvement for RAS operations.
Learn more about harvest methods
Variety
Sole, Northern Rock
Lepidopsetta polyxystra
Method
Farmed
Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (Indoor Tanks Without Wastewater Treatment)
Location
Worldwide
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Summary
The Ocean Wise recommendation for this seafood variety comes from a global assessment of recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) across species. This global report was possible because many aspects of RAS (i.e. the fundamental characteristics of the aquaculture method) are similar regardless of the species cultured. Should a species specific assessment exists for this aquaculture method, this report will take precedent for an Ocean Wise recommendation.
Note: All Ocean Wise recommendations for recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) apply only to seafood products grown exclusively in RAS facilities through harvest at the end of grow out. It does not apply to seafood products that were raised in RAS hatcheries and transitioned to other production systems for the grow out period.
Escapes: RAS is a land based aquaculture method where production occurs in buildings and tanks. In addition, tank-based RAS utilize multiple screens and secondary capture devises. In combination, this setup ensures physical separation of the culture area from the natural environment minimizing the risk of escapes.
Disease: Disease transmission to the wild is low. RAS discharge limited volumes of water and have the ability to control and treat all discharges. Many facilities utilize ozonation and UV irradiation to disinfect water and maintain water quality.
Feed: Feed use and subsequent environmental impacts are highly species-specific, with some species requiring high levels of fishmeal and fish oil in their diets, which is often sourced from wild capture fisheries, while others can be grown commercially on a feed containing no animal ingredients. There are ongoing advancements in aquaculture feeds (particularly reductions in the use of fishmeal and fish oil) and their efficiency of use (i.e., the feed conversion ratio, FCR), making this an area of continued improvement for RAS operations.
Learn more about harvest methods
Variety
Sole, European Dover
Solea solea
Method
Farmed
Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (Indoor Tanks Without Wastewater Treatment)
Location
Worldwide
Overall Rating
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
Summary
The Ocean Wise recommendation for this seafood variety comes from a global assessment of recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) across species. This global report was possible because many aspects of RAS (i.e. the fundamental characteristics of the aquaculture method) are similar regardless of the species cultured. Should a species specific assessment exists for this aquaculture method, this report will take precedent for an Ocean Wise recommendation.
Note: All Ocean Wise recommendations for recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) apply only to seafood products grown exclusively in RAS facilities through harvest at the end of grow out. It does not apply to seafood products that were raised in RAS hatcheries and transitioned to other production systems for the grow out period.
Escapes: RAS is a land based aquaculture method where production occurs in buildings and tanks. In addition, tank-based RAS utilize multiple screens and secondary capture devises. In combination, this setup ensures physical separation of the culture area from the natural environment minimizing the risk of escapes.
Disease: Disease transmission to the wild is low. RAS discharge limited volumes of water and have the ability to control and treat all discharges. Many facilities utilize ozonation and UV irradiation to disinfect water and maintain water quality.
Feed: Feed use and subsequent environmental impacts are highly species-specific, with some species requiring high levels of fishmeal and fish oil in their diets, which is often sourced from wild capture fisheries, while others can be grown commercially on a feed containing no animal ingredients. There are ongoing advancements in aquaculture feeds (particularly reductions in the use of fishmeal and fish oil) and their efficiency of use (i.e., the feed conversion ratio, FCR), making this an area of continued improvement for RAS operations.
Learn more about harvest methods
Variety
Sole, Butter
Isopsetta isolepis
Method
Farmed
Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (Indoor Tanks With Wastewater Treatment)
Location
Worldwide
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Summary
The Ocean Wise recommendation for this seafood variety comes from a global assessment of recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) across species. This global report was possible because many aspects of RAS (i.e. the fundamental characteristics of the aquaculture method) are similar regardless of the species cultured. Should a species specific assessment exists for this aquaculture method, this report will take precedent for an Ocean Wise recommendation.
Note: All Ocean Wise recommendations for recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) apply only to seafood products grown exclusively in RAS facilities through harvest at the end of grow out. It does not apply to seafood products that were raised in RAS hatcheries and transitioned to other production systems for the grow out period.
Escapes: RAS is a land based aquaculture method where production occurs in buildings and tanks. In addition, tank-based RAS utilize multiple screens and secondary capture devises. In combination, this setup ensures physical separation of the culture area from the natural environment minimizing the risk of escapes.
Disease: Disease transmission to the wild is low. RAS discharge limited volumes of water and have the ability to control and treat all discharges. Many facilities utilize ozonation and UV irradiation to disinfect water and maintain water quality.
Feed: Feed use and subsequent environmental impacts are highly species-specific, with some species requiring high levels of fishmeal and fish oil in their diets, which is often sourced from wild capture fisheries, while others can be grown commercially on a feed containing no animal ingredients. There are ongoing advancements in aquaculture feeds (particularly reductions in the use of fishmeal and fish oil) and their efficiency of use (i.e., the feed conversion ratio, FCR), making this an area of continued improvement for RAS operations.
Learn more about harvest methods
Variety
Sole, Dover
Microstomus pacificus
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO 67 & 77 (Eastern Central Pacific Ocean | Northeast Pacific Ocean): United States - California | Oregon | Washington
Overall Rating
Market Names
Hirame, Slime Sole, Slippery Sole, Sole
Variety
Sole, Dover
Microstomus pacificus
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO 77 (Eastern Central Pacific Ocean): United States - California
Overall Rating
Market Names
Hirame, Slime Sole, Slippery Sole, Sole
Variety
Sole, Butter
Isopsetta isolepis
Method
Farmed
Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (Indoor Tanks Without Wastewater Treatment)
Location
Worldwide
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Summary
The Ocean Wise recommendation for this seafood variety comes from a global assessment of recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) across species. This global report was possible because many aspects of RAS (i.e. the fundamental characteristics of the aquaculture method) are similar regardless of the species cultured. Should a species specific assessment exists for this aquaculture method, this report will take precedent for an Ocean Wise recommendation.
Note: All Ocean Wise recommendations for recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) apply only to seafood products grown exclusively in RAS facilities through harvest at the end of grow out. It does not apply to seafood products that were raised in RAS hatcheries and transitioned to other production systems for the grow out period.
Escapes: RAS is a land based aquaculture method where production occurs in buildings and tanks. In addition, tank-based RAS utilize multiple screens and secondary capture devises. In combination, this setup ensures physical separation of the culture area from the natural environment minimizing the risk of escapes.
Disease: Disease transmission to the wild is low. RAS discharge limited volumes of water and have the ability to control and treat all discharges. Many facilities utilize ozonation and UV irradiation to disinfect water and maintain water quality.
Feed: Feed use and subsequent environmental impacts are highly species-specific, with some species requiring high levels of fishmeal and fish oil in their diets, which is often sourced from wild capture fisheries, while others can be grown commercially on a feed containing no animal ingredients. There are ongoing advancements in aquaculture feeds (particularly reductions in the use of fishmeal and fish oil) and their efficiency of use (i.e., the feed conversion ratio, FCR), making this an area of continued improvement for RAS operations.
Learn more about harvest methods
Variety
Sole, Rex
Glyptocephalus zachirus
Method
Farmed
Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (Indoor Tanks With Wastewater Treatment)
Location
Worldwide
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Summary
The Ocean Wise recommendation for this seafood variety comes from a global assessment of recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) across species. This global report was possible because many aspects of RAS (i.e. the fundamental characteristics of the aquaculture method) are similar regardless of the species cultured. Should a species specific assessment exists for this aquaculture method, this report will take precedent for an Ocean Wise recommendation.
Note: All Ocean Wise recommendations for recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) apply only to seafood products grown exclusively in RAS facilities through harvest at the end of grow out. It does not apply to seafood products that were raised in RAS hatcheries and transitioned to other production systems for the grow out period.
Escapes: RAS is a land based aquaculture method where production occurs in buildings and tanks. In addition, tank-based RAS utilize multiple screens and secondary capture devises. In combination, this setup ensures physical separation of the culture area from the natural environment minimizing the risk of escapes.
Disease: Disease transmission to the wild is low. RAS discharge limited volumes of water and have the ability to control and treat all discharges. Many facilities utilize ozonation and UV irradiation to disinfect water and maintain water quality.
Feed: Feed use and subsequent environmental impacts are highly species-specific, with some species requiring high levels of fishmeal and fish oil in their diets, which is often sourced from wild capture fisheries, while others can be grown commercially on a feed containing no animal ingredients. There are ongoing advancements in aquaculture feeds (particularly reductions in the use of fishmeal and fish oil) and their efficiency of use (i.e., the feed conversion ratio, FCR), making this an area of continued improvement for RAS operations.
Learn more about harvest methods
Variety
Sole, Southern Rock
Lepidopsetta bilineata
Method
Wild
Trawls (Midwater / Pelagic)
Location
FAO 67 (Northeast Pacific Ocean): Canada - British Columbia
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Variety
Sole, English
Parophrys vetulus
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO 67 (Northeast Pacific Ocean): Canada - British Columbia
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Variety
Sole, Dover
Microstomus pacificus
Method
Farmed
Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (Indoor Tanks Without Wastewater Treatment)
Location
Worldwide
Overall Rating
Market Names
Hirame, Slime Sole, Slippery Sole, Sole
Summary
The Ocean Wise recommendation for this seafood variety comes from a global assessment of recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) across species. This global report was possible because many aspects of RAS (i.e. the fundamental characteristics of the aquaculture method) are similar regardless of the species cultured. Should a species specific assessment exists for this aquaculture method, this report will take precedent for an Ocean Wise recommendation.
Note: All Ocean Wise recommendations for recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) apply only to seafood products grown exclusively in RAS facilities through harvest at the end of grow out. It does not apply to seafood products that were raised in RAS hatcheries and transitioned to other production systems for the grow out period.
Escapes: RAS is a land based aquaculture method where production occurs in buildings and tanks. In addition, tank-based RAS utilize multiple screens and secondary capture devises. In combination, this setup ensures physical separation of the culture area from the natural environment minimizing the risk of escapes.
Disease: Disease transmission to the wild is low. RAS discharge limited volumes of water and have the ability to control and treat all discharges. Many facilities utilize ozonation and UV irradiation to disinfect water and maintain water quality.
Feed: Feed use and subsequent environmental impacts are highly species-specific, with some species requiring high levels of fishmeal and fish oil in their diets, which is often sourced from wild capture fisheries, while others can be grown commercially on a feed containing no animal ingredients. There are ongoing advancements in aquaculture feeds (particularly reductions in the use of fishmeal and fish oil) and their efficiency of use (i.e., the feed conversion ratio, FCR), making this an area of continued improvement for RAS operations.
Learn more about harvest methods
Variety
Sole, English
Parophrys vetulus
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO 77 (Eastern Central Pacific Ocean): United States - California
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Variety
Sole, Petrale
Eopsetta jordani
Method
Farmed
Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (Indoor Tanks With Wastewater Treatment)
Location
Worldwide
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Summary
The Ocean Wise recommendation for this seafood variety comes from a global assessment of recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) across species. This global report was possible because many aspects of RAS (i.e. the fundamental characteristics of the aquaculture method) are similar regardless of the species cultured. Should a species specific assessment exists for this aquaculture method, this report will take precedent for an Ocean Wise recommendation.
Note: All Ocean Wise recommendations for recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) apply only to seafood products grown exclusively in RAS facilities through harvest at the end of grow out. It does not apply to seafood products that were raised in RAS hatcheries and transitioned to other production systems for the grow out period.
Escapes: RAS is a land based aquaculture method where production occurs in buildings and tanks. In addition, tank-based RAS utilize multiple screens and secondary capture devises. In combination, this setup ensures physical separation of the culture area from the natural environment minimizing the risk of escapes.
Disease: Disease transmission to the wild is low. RAS discharge limited volumes of water and have the ability to control and treat all discharges. Many facilities utilize ozonation and UV irradiation to disinfect water and maintain water quality.
Feed: Feed use and subsequent environmental impacts are highly species-specific, with some species requiring high levels of fishmeal and fish oil in their diets, which is often sourced from wild capture fisheries, while others can be grown commercially on a feed containing no animal ingredients. There are ongoing advancements in aquaculture feeds (particularly reductions in the use of fishmeal and fish oil) and their efficiency of use (i.e., the feed conversion ratio, FCR), making this an area of continued improvement for RAS operations.
Learn more about harvest methods
Variety
Sole, Petrale
Eopsetta jordani
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO 77 (Eastern Central Pacific Ocean): United States - California
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Variety
Sole, Northern Rock
Lepidopsetta polyxystra
Method
Farmed
Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (Indoor Tanks With Wastewater Treatment)
Location
Worldwide
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Summary
The Ocean Wise recommendation for this seafood variety comes from a global assessment of recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) across species. This global report was possible because many aspects of RAS (i.e. the fundamental characteristics of the aquaculture method) are similar regardless of the species cultured. Should a species specific assessment exists for this aquaculture method, this report will take precedent for an Ocean Wise recommendation.
Note: All Ocean Wise recommendations for recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) apply only to seafood products grown exclusively in RAS facilities through harvest at the end of grow out. It does not apply to seafood products that were raised in RAS hatcheries and transitioned to other production systems for the grow out period.
Escapes: RAS is a land based aquaculture method where production occurs in buildings and tanks. In addition, tank-based RAS utilize multiple screens and secondary capture devises. In combination, this setup ensures physical separation of the culture area from the natural environment minimizing the risk of escapes.
Disease: Disease transmission to the wild is low. RAS discharge limited volumes of water and have the ability to control and treat all discharges. Many facilities utilize ozonation and UV irradiation to disinfect water and maintain water quality.
Feed: Feed use and subsequent environmental impacts are highly species-specific, with some species requiring high levels of fishmeal and fish oil in their diets, which is often sourced from wild capture fisheries, while others can be grown commercially on a feed containing no animal ingredients. There are ongoing advancements in aquaculture feeds (particularly reductions in the use of fishmeal and fish oil) and their efficiency of use (i.e., the feed conversion ratio, FCR), making this an area of continued improvement for RAS operations.
Learn more about harvest methods
Variety
Sole, Flathead
Hippoglossoides elassodon
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO 67 (Bering Sea): United States - Alaska
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Variety
Sole, English
Parophrys vetulus
Method
Farmed
Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (Indoor Tanks With Wastewater Treatment)
Location
Worldwide
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Summary
The Ocean Wise recommendation for this seafood variety comes from a global assessment of recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) across species. This global report was possible because many aspects of RAS (i.e. the fundamental characteristics of the aquaculture method) are similar regardless of the species cultured. Should a species specific assessment exists for this aquaculture method, this report will take precedent for an Ocean Wise recommendation.
Note: All Ocean Wise recommendations for recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) apply only to seafood products grown exclusively in RAS facilities through harvest at the end of grow out. It does not apply to seafood products that were raised in RAS hatcheries and transitioned to other production systems for the grow out period.
Escapes: RAS is a land based aquaculture method where production occurs in buildings and tanks. In addition, tank-based RAS utilize multiple screens and secondary capture devises. In combination, this setup ensures physical separation of the culture area from the natural environment minimizing the risk of escapes.
Disease: Disease transmission to the wild is low. RAS discharge limited volumes of water and have the ability to control and treat all discharges. Many facilities utilize ozonation and UV irradiation to disinfect water and maintain water quality.
Feed: Feed use and subsequent environmental impacts are highly species-specific, with some species requiring high levels of fishmeal and fish oil in their diets, which is often sourced from wild capture fisheries, while others can be grown commercially on a feed containing no animal ingredients. There are ongoing advancements in aquaculture feeds (particularly reductions in the use of fishmeal and fish oil) and their efficiency of use (i.e., the feed conversion ratio, FCR), making this an area of continued improvement for RAS operations.
Learn more about harvest methods
Variety
Sole, English
Parophrys vetulus
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO 67 & 77 (Eastern Central Pacific Ocean | Northeast Pacific Ocean): United States - California | Oregon | Washington
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Variety
Sole, Southern Rock
Lepidopsetta bilineata
Method
Farmed
Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (Indoor Tanks Without Wastewater Treatment)
Location
Worldwide
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Summary
The Ocean Wise recommendation for this seafood variety comes from a global assessment of recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) across species. This global report was possible because many aspects of RAS (i.e. the fundamental characteristics of the aquaculture method) are similar regardless of the species cultured. Should a species specific assessment exists for this aquaculture method, this report will take precedent for an Ocean Wise recommendation.
Note: All Ocean Wise recommendations for recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) apply only to seafood products grown exclusively in RAS facilities through harvest at the end of grow out. It does not apply to seafood products that were raised in RAS hatcheries and transitioned to other production systems for the grow out period.
Escapes: RAS is a land based aquaculture method where production occurs in buildings and tanks. In addition, tank-based RAS utilize multiple screens and secondary capture devises. In combination, this setup ensures physical separation of the culture area from the natural environment minimizing the risk of escapes.
Disease: Disease transmission to the wild is low. RAS discharge limited volumes of water and have the ability to control and treat all discharges. Many facilities utilize ozonation and UV irradiation to disinfect water and maintain water quality.
Feed: Feed use and subsequent environmental impacts are highly species-specific, with some species requiring high levels of fishmeal and fish oil in their diets, which is often sourced from wild capture fisheries, while others can be grown commercially on a feed containing no animal ingredients. There are ongoing advancements in aquaculture feeds (particularly reductions in the use of fishmeal and fish oil) and their efficiency of use (i.e., the feed conversion ratio, FCR), making this an area of continued improvement for RAS operations.
Learn more about harvest methods
Variety
Sole, Rex
Glyptocephalus zachirus
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO 67 & 77 (Eastern Central Pacific Ocean | Northeast Pacific Ocean): United States - California | Oregon | Washington
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Variety
Sole, Yellowfin
Limanda aspera
Method
Farmed
Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (Indoor Tanks With Wastewater Treatment)
Location
Worldwide
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Summary
The Ocean Wise recommendation for this seafood variety comes from a global assessment of recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) across species. This global report was possible because many aspects of RAS (i.e. the fundamental characteristics of the aquaculture method) are similar regardless of the species cultured. Should a species specific assessment exists for this aquaculture method, this report will take precedent for an Ocean Wise recommendation.
Note: All Ocean Wise recommendations for recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) apply only to seafood products grown exclusively in RAS facilities through harvest at the end of grow out. It does not apply to seafood products that were raised in RAS hatcheries and transitioned to other production systems for the grow out period.
Escapes: RAS is a land based aquaculture method where production occurs in buildings and tanks. In addition, tank-based RAS utilize multiple screens and secondary capture devises. In combination, this setup ensures physical separation of the culture area from the natural environment minimizing the risk of escapes.
Disease: Disease transmission to the wild is low. RAS discharge limited volumes of water and have the ability to control and treat all discharges. Many facilities utilize ozonation and UV irradiation to disinfect water and maintain water quality.
Feed: Feed use and subsequent environmental impacts are highly species-specific, with some species requiring high levels of fishmeal and fish oil in their diets, which is often sourced from wild capture fisheries, while others can be grown commercially on a feed containing no animal ingredients. There are ongoing advancements in aquaculture feeds (particularly reductions in the use of fishmeal and fish oil) and their efficiency of use (i.e., the feed conversion ratio, FCR), making this an area of continued improvement for RAS operations.
Learn more about harvest methods
Variety
Sole, Petrale
Eopsetta jordani
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO 67 & 77 (Eastern Central Pacific Ocean | Northeast Pacific Ocean): United States - California | Oregon | Washington
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Variety
Sole, Petrale
Eopsetta jordani
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO 67 (Northeast Pacific Ocean): Canada - British Columbia
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Variety
Sole, Dover
Microstomus pacificus
Method
Wild
Trawls
Location
FAO Area 67 (Pacific, Northeast) and FAO Area 77 (Pacific, Eastern Central)
Eco-Certification

US West Coast Limited Entry Groundfish Trawl
Market Names
Hirame, Slime Sole, Slippery Sole, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Dover
Microstomus pacificus
Method
Wild
Trawls
Location
FAO Area 67 (Pacific, Northeast) and FAO Area 77 (Pacific, Eastern Central)
Eco-Certification

US West Coast Limited Entry Groundfish Trawl
Market Names
Hirame, Slime Sole, Slippery Sole, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Rex
Glyptocephalus zachirus
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal Otter)
Location
FAO Area 67 (Pacific, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

BSAI and GOA flatfish
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Petrale
Eopsetta jordani
Method
Wild
Trawls
Location
FAO Area 67 (Pacific, Northeast) and FAO Area 77 (Pacific, Eastern Central)
Eco-Certification

US West Coast Limited Entry Groundfish Trawl
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Petrale
Eopsetta jordani
Method
Wild
Trawls
Location
FAO Area 67 (Pacific, Northeast) and FAO Area 77 (Pacific, Eastern Central)
Eco-Certification

US West Coast Limited Entry Groundfish Trawl
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Lemon
Microstomus kitt
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

ISF Iceland lemon sole
Market Names
View Report
Variety
Sole, English
Parophrys vetulus
Method
Wild
Trawls
Location
FAO Area 67 (Pacific, Northeast) and FAO Area 77 (Pacific, Eastern Central)
Eco-Certification

US West Coast Limited Entry Groundfish Trawl
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Lemon
Microstomus kitt
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal Nephrops)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

ISF Iceland lemon sole
Market Names
View Report
Variety
Sole, Northern Rock
Lepidopsetta polyxystra
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO Area 61 (Pacific, Northwest), FAO Area 67 (Pacific, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Aleutian Islands and Bering Sea Atka mackerel, Pacific Ocean perch, and northern rockfish and Gulf of Alaska Pacific Ocean perch, northern rockfish, and dusky rockfish
Market Names
Rockfish
View Report
Variety
Sole, Lemon
Microstomus kitt
Method
Wild
Seines (Danish)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

ISF Iceland lemon sole
Market Names
View Report
Variety
Sole, Yellowfin
Limanda aspera
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO Area 61 (Pacific, Northwest), FAO Area 67 (Pacific, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

BSAI and GOA flatfish
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Flathead
Hippoglossoides elassodon
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO Area 61 (Pacific, Northwest), FAO Area 67 (Pacific, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

BSAI and GOA flatfish
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Flathead
Hippoglossoides elassodon
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal Otter)
Location
FAO Area 67 (Pacific, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

BSAI and GOA flatfish
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Northern Rock
Lepidopsetta polyxystra
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO Area 61 (Pacific, Northwest), FAO Area 67 (Pacific, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

BSAI and GOA flatfish
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Southern Rock
Lepidopsetta bilineata
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal Otter)
Location
FAO Area 67 (Pacific, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

BSAI and GOA flatfish
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Northern Rock
Lepidopsetta polyxystra
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal Otter)
Location
FAO Area 67 (Pacific, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

BSAI and GOA flatfish
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Southern Rock
Lepidopsetta bilineata
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO 67 (Northeast Pacific Ocean): Canada - British Columbia
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Variety
Sole, Dover
Microstomus pacificus
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO 67 (Northeast Pacific Ocean): Canada - British Columbia
Overall Rating
Market Names
Hirame, Slime Sole, Slippery Sole, Sole
Variety
Sole, Rex
Glyptocephalus zachirus
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO 67 (Northeast Pacific Ocean): Canada - British Columbia
Overall Rating
Market Names
Flounder, Hirame, Sole
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal Otter)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Gillnets and Entangling Nets
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Gillnets and Entangling Nets
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

FROM Nord North Sea and Eastern Channel trammel net sole
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Gillnets and Entangling Nets
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

FROM Nord North Sea and Eastern Channel trammel net sole
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal Otter)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Gillnets and Entangling Nets
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Gillnets and Entangling Nets
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Gillnets and Entangling Nets
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Gillnets and Entangling Nets
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Gillnets and Entangling Nets
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Gillnets and Entangling Nets
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Seines (Danish)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Seines (Danish)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal Otter)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal Otter)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Gillnets and Entangling Nets
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Gillnets and Entangling Nets
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Longlines
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Pots
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Seines (Danish)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Gillnets and Entangling Nets
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Gillnets and Entangling Nets
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Seines (Danish)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Gillnets and Entangling Nets
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal Otter)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Gillnets and Entangling Nets
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Longlines
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal Otter)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal Otter)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Gillnets and Entangling Nets
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Gillnets and Entangling Nets
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Pots
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal Otter)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal Otter)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Seines (Danish)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Gillnets and Entangling Nets
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole
View Report
Variety
Sole, Common
Solea solea
Method
Wild
Trawls (Bottom / Demersal)
Location
FAO Area 27 (Atlantic, Northeast)
Eco-Certification

Joint demersal fisheries in the North Sea and adjacent waters
Market Names
Common Sole, Genuine Dover Sole, Hirame, Sole