
Arctic char
Arctic char (Salvelinus alpinus) is a circumpolar salmonid eaten fresh and preserved in northern communities. Its local forms and food traditions vary; dried or smoked fish and fermented char are distinct from the raw ingredient.
1086 articles on substrates, cultures and additives.

Arctic char (Salvelinus alpinus) is a circumpolar salmonid eaten fresh and preserved in northern communities. Its local forms and food traditions vary; dried or smoked fish and fermented char are distinct from the raw ingredient.

Eulachon (Thaleichthys pacificus) is a small anadromous North Pacific smelt used fresh, dried, smoked and, in some communities, to make rendered grease. Ripened fish and eulachon grease are separate stages and products.
Saithe (Pollachius virens), also called coalfish and coley, is a North Atlantic cod-family fish used fresh and in distinct preserved forms. Faroese ræstur fiskur and Shetland salted piltocks are not the same product.
Puntius is a genus of small freshwater fishes cited as raw material for fermented fish in northeastern South Asia. Shidal studies name the genus broadly; studies of ngari and hentak identify Puntius sophore specifically.
Trout names several salmonid food fish, not one globally uniform ingredient. Inuit accounts from Nunavut and Norway’s Valdres rakfisk document distinct fermented preparations; neither establishes a universal process or safe limits.

A small, schooling herring of the brackish Baltic Sea, sold under regional names including Finnish silakka and Swedish strömming. It is the raw fish behind several regional preparations, including Sweden’s fermented surströmming.
Salmon roe is the eggs of salmon, eaten fresh, salted or dried and preserved in distinct regional ways. Nuxalk records distinguish fresh roe from aged mutsi; those accounts are historical, not safe-process instructions.

Mullet is a broad name for several coastal fishes. In the Cape West Coast bokkom tradition, the local harder is the southern mullet Chelon richardsonii, formerly Liza richardsonii; identify species and product before substituting.