John Dory fillet - 1 Fillet
- Order number: 241035
Jane Grigson spoke for many when she said John Dory was ’one of the most desirable creatures in the sea, to be compared with sole and turbot’. Rick Stein’s Seafood Odyssey (p106) includes a scrumptious Italian fish stew which, by including gurnard, squid and cod, makes JD go a long way. But it has to be said, it’s even better by itself. Packs normally contain a single BONELESS fillet from a large or very large fish. Our John Dory tends to come from the South West of the UK, mainly Cornwall. Can you guess what the latin name for John Dory is? ... Zeus Faber! Pretty cool right, named after the almight. This species is wide spread and appreciated all around the globe, you can even find this species of John Dory in New Zealand.
UK Courier
| Basket | Charges |
|---|---|
| Under £40 | £7.50 |
| Over £40 | FREE |
- You choose the date
- Delivery Tuesday to Saturday
- No signature required
| Surcharge Type | Charge |
|---|---|
| Saturday | +£5 |
| 10am | +£15 |
| Remote Postcodes* | +£20 |
UK Mail
| Service | Charges | Details |
|---|---|---|
| 2nd class | from £3.20 | 2-4 days |
| 1st class | from £3.80 | 1-2 days |
 | Temperature |
| Frozen | Stored frozen at -22C |
| Chilled | Stored at 2-5C |
| Ambient | Stored at room temperature |
 | Source |
| The area where the fish was caught or farmed | |
 | Wild or Farmed |
| Wild | Fish that are caught from their natural habitat |
| Organic | Organically farmed and certified by the soil association |
| Farmed | Fish that have been bred on a commercial fish farm |
 | Prepared |
| Raw | This product has not been cooked in any way |
| Cooked | This product has been cooked, and is ready to eat |
| Cured | This product has been smoked or otherwise preserved |
| Reheat | This product has been prepared and only needs to be heated up to eat. |
 | Catch Method |
| Hand pole & line | Caught using the traditional fishing rod and line |
| Longline | Caught using a long line that has baited hooks and floats attached along its length |
| Dived | Hand caught using divers |
| Foraged | Caught by foraging along the beach |
| Pots & Traps | Caught using stationary pots or traps that are placed along the ocean floor. |
| Dredges | Caught using a net with a heavy steel frame that is dragged along the ocean floor. |
| Gill netting | Caught using a curtain of netting that hangs in the water using floats. Usually does not touch the ocean floor. |
| Seine net | Caught using a ring of netting in the open ocean with floats at the top and pinched at the bottom. |
| Trawled | Caught using a large fishing net dragged behind a fishing boat |
| Netted | Caught using any of the types of netting |