Vacuum-packed Orange Roughy. Authentic wild-caught, chemical-free, and imported from New Zeland. All-natural, sweet, flaky white fish.
Nutrition Facts
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Serving Size 3oz
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Servings/Container
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Calories 75
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Calories from Fat 5
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% Daily Value
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Total Fat 0.6g Saturated Fat 0g Trans Fat 0g Polyunsaturated 0g Monounsaturated 0g
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1% 0%
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Cholesterol 17mg
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6%
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Sodium 54mg
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12%
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Carbohydrate 0g
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0%
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Dietary Fiber 0g
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0%
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Protein 12.5g
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Extremely Important: You must remove the fish from the vacuum package before thawing. After thawing, keep product at 41 degrees or below.
Baking: Place orange roughy in a greased baking dish and place on a baking sheet. Brush the fish with melted butter or oil and season with salt and pepper, cover with a sauce, or wrap in oiled foil. Bake in a preheated 450°F (230°C) oven, about ten minutes per inch (about 2.5cm) of thickness.
Grilling: Place fillets directly on a greased grill, 4 to 6 inches (10 to 15cm) above prepared coals or fire. Baste with butter, oil, or marinade, and close hood of grill. Cook until opaque and moist on the inside, six to eight minutes.
Broiling: Place seasoned and/or marinated orange roughy on a well-greased broiler pan. Broil under preheated broiler 4 to 5 inches (10 to 12.5cm) from heat source. Cook until opaque and moist on the inside, six to ten minutes.
Pan frying: Coat orange roughy with seasoned flour, crumbs, or cornmeal. Shake off any extra coating and fry in a small amount of hot butter or oil, turning once halfway through cooking time. Cook until opaque and moist on the inside, eight to ten minutes
Poaching: Bring poaching liquid, consisting of water, broth, and herbs and spices, to a simmer. Slip in orange roughy, then cover pan and keep liquid at a simmer for about eight minutes per inch (about 2.5cm) of thickness.
Steaming: Place orange roughy on a greased perforated rack over 1 to 2 inches (about 2.5 to 5cm) of rapidly boiling water. Cover with a tight-fitting lid and keep water at a constant boil through cooking time, eight to ten minutes per inch (about 2.5cm) of thickness of the fish.
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