Thursday, April 28, 2011

7 SIMPLE RULES FOR EATING SAFE SEAFOOD

The Safe Food Handbook has a chapter dedicated for Fish and Shellfish. Why? Because I believe seafood, and especially farmed seafood, is becoming increasingly dangerous to eat.

Mind you, any list like this tends to be a bit of an oversimplification, but here it is:

1. Raw is risky
2. Wild is usually safer than farmed
3. Small is usually safer than large
4. Domestic is usually safer than imported
5. Fish fat and fatty fish are best avoided
6. Dark parts of shellfish are more dangerous than light parts
7. Diversification is a good idea.

TSF

1 comment:

Anonymous said...

If you cook seafood very well, does that make it safer to eat?