4 products
History of Conservas Coquet: a centuries-old Galician tradition
Conservas Coquet is one of the oldest and most respected Galician brands in the seafood canning sector, with a history dating back to 1930. For almost a century, Coquet has maintained an unwavering commitment to quality, artisanal tradition and respect for Galician seafood products.
The company was founded in Galicia (the region with the longest canning tradition in Spain) at the height of the Galician canning industry. At that time, dozens of canneries were established in Galician ports to process the catches from the estuaries: sardines, mussels, cockles, and clams. Coquet distinguished itself from the beginning through its obsession with quality : they only worked with shellfish from the Galician estuaries, rejected any batches that didn't meet their standards, and used traditional recipes that were already being passed down from generation to generation.
During the Spanish post-war period (1940s-50s), when many canneries had to close or reduce quality due to economic hardship, Coquet maintained its standards. In the 1960s-80s , the so-called "golden age" of Galician canned goods, Coquet consolidated its prestige both in the domestic market and in exports. Its pickled mussels and cockles became benchmark products on the finest Spanish tables.
In recent decades , Coquet has adapted to changing times without abandoning tradition. They have modernized their facilities to comply with the most demanding European regulations, incorporated traceability systems that allow them to track each batch from the estuary to the can, and expanded their product range while always maintaining their original philosophy: quality Galician products, artisanal processes, and traditional recipes .
Today, Conservas Coquet is synonymous with Galician authenticity. When you open a can of Coquet, you're not just enjoying quality seafood: you're connecting with nearly a century of canning history, with the Galician estuaries, with the work of the shellfish gatherers and canneries , with a tradition that has survived wars, economic crises, and changing tastes because it's based on something immutable: the finest seafood, processed with respect and expertise. At Bacalalo, which shares with Coquet more than three decades of commitment to quality, we are proud to offer their complete product range.
What makes Coquet preserves special
Not all seafood preserves are the same, and Conservas Coquet stands out in the market for a number of differentiating factors that guarantee a superior gastronomic experience.
Guaranteed Galician origin: All Coquet seafood comes exclusively from Galicia : mussels from the rafts of the Rías Baixas (Arousa, Pontevedra, Vigo), cockles from the Galician estuaries, clams from certified natural beds, and razor clams from the Atlantic coast. Coquet does not mix origins or use seafood of dubious provenance. Traceability is complete: each batch indicates the estuary of origin and the date of capture.
Rigorous selection by size: Coquet applies strict selection criteria. Mussels must be over 7 cm long (only the meatiest ones). Cockles are graded into categories: Extra Large, Large, and Medium. Clams and scallops are selected by size and weight. This selection ensures that each can contains specimens of consistent quality, without mixing sizes or qualities.
Processed the same day as caught: Coquet shellfish are processed the same day they are caught or harvested , preserving their freshness to the fullest. In the case of mussels harvested from rafts, they are collected in the morning and packaged before nightfall. Cockles harvested by hand in the estuaries are processed within the following hours. This speed is essential to maintain the organoleptic properties (flavor, texture, aroma) at their peak.
Artisanal canning: Although Coquet has modernized its facilities, it maintains manual canning for its premium products. Each mussel, cockle, or clam is placed by hand in the can, ensuring that they remain whole, neatly arranged, and completely submerged in the preserving liquid. This artisanal process, carried out primarily by women with decades of experience (the traditional canners), guarantees an impeccable presentation.
Traditional Galician Recipes: Coquet's marinades, sauces, and covering liquids follow centuries-old recipes passed down within the company since its founding in 1930. Coquet's Galician marinade combines wine vinegar, olive oil, La Vera paprika, bay leaf, and spices in secret proportions perfected over generations. The result is a perfect balance of acidity, salinity, and aroma.
No artificial preservatives: Coquet uses no artificial preservatives, colorings, or flavor enhancers in its premium preserves. Preservation is achieved through the traditional method: heat sterilization in airtight containers, which eliminates microorganisms and creates the vacuum necessary for a long shelf life. The only ingredients are seafood, salt, olive oil, vinegar (in pickled products), and natural spices.
Excellent value for money: Coquet positions itself in the mid-to-high-end market segment , offering artisanal quality at more accessible prices than ultra-premium brands like Dardo or Baymar. This makes it the ideal choice for those seeking authentic Galician preserves without the luxury price tag. At Bacalalo, we offer Coquet as a benchmark for accessible Galician quality.
35 years selecting the best product
Since 1990 at the Mercat del Ninot in Barcelona , our team has personally selected each product. If you have any questions about the cut, format, or origin, write to us and we'll advise you without obligation.
Coquet products available in Bacalao
At Bacalalo, we've selected the best products from the Conservas Coquet catalog to offer you a complete representation of the finest Galician canned seafood. Here is our selection.
Coquet Pickled Mussels: Coquet's flagship and most iconic product. Galician mussels from the Rías Baixas, size 8/12 or 12/16 pieces per can (depending on availability), marinated in Coquet's traditional Galician escabeche with wine vinegar, olive oil, paprika, and bay leaf. They have a meaty texture, a deep orange color (a sign of a diet rich in phytoplankton), and a balanced flavor between the mussel's briny taste and the tangy, spicy notes of the escabeche. Standard format: 120g can (net weight). Approximate price: €4-€7. Perfect to enjoy as a tapa, accompanied by Galician bread and Albariño white wine.
Coquet Mussels in Olive Oil: For those who prefer a purer presentation, mussels in olive oil preserve the original flavor of the shellfish. Steamed and packed in olive oil with a pinch of salt, with no other additives. Ideal for salads, pasta, toast, or eating straight. Format: 120g can. Price: €4.50-€8.
Coquet Cockles: Galician cockles are a gastronomic gem, and Coquet offers select qualities. Available in different sizes: Extra Large (20/30 pieces per can), Large (30/40 pieces), and Medium (40/50 pieces). The cockles are preserved naturally in their own juices with salt. They have an intense, briny flavor and a meaty texture. Serve them in their can or on a small plate with lemon and bread. Format: 120g can (net weight). Price: €8-€15 depending on size (extra large are the most expensive).
Coquet Clams in their natural state: Galician clams (generally Ruditapes decussatus , the grooved carpet shell) preserved naturally in a light brine. Perfect for stews, rice dishes, pasta alle vongole, or eating straight. Format: 120g can. Price: €6-€10.
Coquet Razor Clams in Oil: Razor clams ( Ensis spp.) are elongated bivalve mollusks with a delicate marine flavor. Coquet offers them in olive oil, cleaned and ready to eat. They can be eaten cold or gently warmed. Format: 110-120g can. Price: €6-€9.
Coquet Scallops: Scallops ( Chlamys varia ) are small scallops typical of Galicia, with a sweet flavor and tender texture. Coquet offers them in different preparations: plain, in Galician sauce (tomato, onion, spices), or in oil. Format: 110-120g can. Price: €7-€11.
Coquet Octopus: Galician octopus cooked in a can, in olive oil or Galician sauce. Ideal for those who want the convenience of ready-made octopus without the need for cooking. Format: 120-180g can. Price: €8-€13.
At Bacalalo, we maintain a permanent stock of the most popular Coquet products and can obtain specific items upon request. All our Coquet products are shipped within 24-48 hours throughout Spain, with a guarantee of freshness and quality.
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View allGalician estuary seafood: why it's the best in the world
To understand why Coquet preserves are so special, it is essential to know the origin of their seafood: the Galician estuaries , one of the most productive and unique marine ecosystems on the planet.
The Galician rias are unique geological formations: river valleys carved out by rivers over millions of years that were later flooded by the sea due to changes in ocean level, creating deep, sheltered inlets. Unlike fjords (of glacial origin) or simple bays, the rias have special characteristics that make them veritable "natural shellfish factories."
In the Galician estuaries (rias) , freshwater from Galician rivers meets saltwater from the Atlantic Ocean , creating a salinity gradient and an extraordinarily rich ecosystem. The rivers contribute terrestrial nutrients (nitrogen, phosphorus, organic matter) that fertilize the seawater, while the tides and ocean currents contribute oxygen, plankton, and minerals. This convergence generates exceptional biological productivity : the Galician estuaries produce enormous quantities of marine phytoplankton (microalgae), which is the food source for mussels, clams, cockles, and other filter-feeding bivalves.
Furthermore, the cold North Atlantic current washes the Galician coast, maintaining relatively low water temperatures (12-18°C depending on the season) and high oxygen levels, ideal conditions for mollusk growth. Cold waters produce shellfish that grow more slowly but have a more intense flavor, firmer flesh, and superior organoleptic qualities compared to those from warmer waters.
The Rías Baixas (lower estuaries of southwestern Galicia) are particularly productive and include the Ría de Arousa, the Ría de Pontevedra, the Ría de Vigo, and the Ría de Muros-Noia. The Ría de Arousa is the largest and most productive of all, with more than 2,000 mussel rafts producing over 100,000 tons annually. The Ría de Vigo is famous for its cockles and clams. The Ría de Pontevedra is known for its razor clams and scallops.
The shellfish raised in these waters—those used by Coquet—feed continuously on fresh phytoplankton, grow in optimal temperature and salinity conditions, and develop an intense and characteristic marine flavor , a meaty texture , and a color that reflects the abundance of plankton (a deep orange in mussels, for example). This is why Galician estuary shellfish are recognized worldwide as the highest quality.
Coquet works exclusively with certified suppliers from the Galician estuaries: sustainable mussel rafts, controlled natural beds for clams and cockles, and top-tier fish markets. This traceability guarantees that every can of Coquet contains authentic Galician estuary seafood, not imitations or mixed origins. At Bacalalo, we share this commitment to origin and quality.
Coquet artisanal canning process
The Coquet canning process is a perfect combination of artisanal tradition and modern technology , guaranteeing food safety without sacrificing quality or flavor.
Step 1 - Selection and Reception: The shellfish arrive at the cannery on the same day they are caught or harvested. The mussels come from specific rafts in the Rías Baixas. The cockles, clams, and razor clams come from certified fish markets. Upon arrival, an initial visual selection is carried out: broken, dead (open shells that do not close when touched), or undersized specimens are discarded. Only the best proceed to the next stage.
Step 2 - Purification (bivalves): Bivalve mollusks (mussels, clams, cockles) are placed in tanks of filtered and ozonated seawater for 24-48 hours. During this time, the mollusks filter the clean water and expel sand, sediment, and any contaminants. This process, called purification , is essential to ensure the safety and cleanliness of the final product.
Step 3 - Cooking: The shellfish are steamed in large steamers. Cooking time is critical: it must be long enough to fully cook the shellfish and eliminate microorganisms, but not so long that the meat becomes tough or dry. Mussels steam for 3-5 minutes, cockles for 4-6 minutes. Each type of shellfish requires specific cooking times that Coquet has perfected over decades.
Step 4 - Manual Cleaning and Packing: After cooking and cooling comes the most laborious step: manual cleaning and packing . The canners (specialized workers, generally women with decades of experience) remove each shellfish from its shell, eliminate any remaining beards, sand, or inedible parts, and carefully place them in the cans. Each mussel, cockle, or clam is arranged by hand, one by one, ensuring that they remain whole and well-presented. This phase is what distinguishes artisanal canning from industrial canning.
Step 5 - Adding the covering liquid: Depending on the type of preserve, add the corresponding liquid. For pickled mussels, pour in the traditional Galician escabeche prepared according to Coquet's centuries-old recipe (wine vinegar, olive oil, paprika, bay leaf, spices). For preserves in their own juices, add the strained cooking liquid with salt. For preserves in oil, add virgin or extra virgin olive oil.
Step 6 - Airtight Sealing: The cans are sealed using an automatic sealer that guarantees a perfect airtight seal. This seal is crucial: it must be completely airtight to prevent the entry of air or microorganisms.
Step 7 - Sterilization (autoclaving): The sealed cans are placed in autoclaves (large industrial pressure cookers) where they undergo high-temperature heat treatment (generally 115-121°C) for a specific time (15-45 minutes depending on the product). This process completely eliminates all microorganisms, including the most resistant spores, guaranteeing commercial sterility and food safety. In addition, the heat causes the air inside the can to expand and escape, creating the vacuum that allows for long-term preservation.
Step 8 - Cooling, Labeling, and Quality Control: After autoclaving, the cans are rapidly cooled, dried, labeled, and undergo quality control to verify the seal, weight, absence of dents, and correct coding. Finally, they are stored under controlled conditions until distribution. This entire artisanal process ensures that every can of Coquet is a top-quality, safe, and delicious product.
Why buy Coquet canned cod?
At Bacalalo, we have been selecting the best Galician preserves for our customers for over 30 years, and Conservas Coquet is one of our benchmark brands for its perfect balance between tradition, quality and affordable price.
A curated selection of Coquet products: We don't offer the entire Coquet catalog indiscriminately. We've selected the products that best represent the brand and that we know offer the finest culinary experience: pickled and oil-packed mussels, cockles of varying sizes, clams, razor clams, and scallops. Each product has been tested and evaluated by our team before being included in the catalog.
Guaranteed freshness and stock rotation: The Coquet preserves we sell are not old batches or leftover stock. We maintain a constant rotation, acquiring fresh batches directly from official Coquet distributors. All our preserves have long best-before dates (minimum 2-3 years), guaranteeing the product in perfect condition.
Optimal storage: Canned goods require specific storage conditions. At Bacalalo, we store them in our climate-controlled warehouse, protected from light, humidity, and sudden temperature changes. This ensures that each can retains all its properties until it reaches you.
Competitive prices: Thanks to our direct relationships with distributors and our purchasing volume, we can offer Coquet canned goods at very competitive prices without sacrificing quality. Our margins are fair, prioritizing customer value over short-term profit maximization.
Expert advice: Not sure what size cockles to choose? Unsure whether to opt for pickled or oil-packed mussels? Want to put together a selection of Galician preserves for an event? Our team, with decades of experience in preserves and seafood, is available to advise you. We know Coquet products personally and can help you choose according to your needs, budget, and occasion.
Fast and secure shipping: We ship throughout Spain within 24-48 hours. Our preserves are carefully packed with cushioning to prevent dents during transport (a dented can can compromise the airtight seal and preservation). We use sturdy boxes and internal dividers.
Complementary catalog: At bacalao.com you'll find more than just Coquet. We offer a complete selection of Galician canned goods from other artisanal brands (Baymar, Dardo, Olasagasti), canned fish (tuna, bonito, sardines, anchovies), and of course, our cod specialties in all their formats. We can help you create personalized gourmet gift baskets by combining different brands and products.
Over 30 years of experience: Bacalalo is not a new online store. Since 1990, we've had our physical shop in Barcelona's Mercat del Ninot, where we've served thousands of customers looking for quality seafood. This experience has taught us to value brands like Coquet, which maintain the essence of Galician canning tradition while embracing modernization.
Commitment to Galicia: By buying Coquet canned goods at Bacalalo, you support the Galician economy: the shellfish gatherers who work in the estuaries, the canneries that pack by hand, the family businesses that maintain centuries-old traditions. You support a sustainable, artisanal production model that respects the sea. We invite you to discover the Coquet canned goods catalog at Bacalalo and experience the authentic Galician canning tradition.
Frequently Asked Questions
We offer the premium selection of Conservas Coquet , including the most emblematic products of this century-old Galician brand.
Our selection includes: Coquet Mussels in Escabeche (our flagship product, 8/12 or 12/16 pieces, in the traditional Galician escabeche with vinegar, oil, paprika, and bay leaf, 120g can, €4-€7), Coquet Mussels in Olive Oil (our purest presentation, steamed and packed in oil, 120g can, €4.50-€8), Coquet Cockles (in different sizes: Extra Large, Large, Medium, in their own juice, 120g can, €8-€15 depending on size), Coquet Clams in their own juice (Galician clams in a light brine, 120g can, €6-€10), Coquet Razor Clams in Oil (cleaned and ready to eat, 110-120g can, €6-€9), Coquet Scallops (small scallops in different preparations, 110-120g can, €7-€11), and Pulpo Coquet (Galician octopus cooked in oil or sauce, 120-180g can, €8-€13).
All our products come from Galician seafood, processed by hand on the same day they are caught. We maintain a permanent stock of our most popular products and can obtain specific items upon request. We offer 24-48 hour delivery throughout Spain with secure packaging. If you are looking for a specific Coquet preserve that you don't see on our website, please contact us and we will let you know about its availability.
Coquet, Dardo and Baymar are the three leading Galician brands, each with its own distinctive characteristics.
Coquet Preserves: A century-old brand (founded in 1930), it positions itself in the mid-to-high-end segment. It offers authentic Galician artisanal quality at more accessible prices than ultra-premium brands. Its pickled mussels follow traditional recipes passed down through generations. Excellent value for money. Ideal for regular consumption and for those new to quality Galician preserves. Average price: mussels €4-€7/can, cockles €8-€15/can.
Dardo Preserves: Specializing in extra-large cockles (the most expensive and exclusive on the market), although they also offer mussels, clams, and other shellfish. They position themselves in the premium-luxury segment. Extremely rigorous selection, impeccable packaging, and gourmet presentation. Higher price: mussels €6-€10/can, cockles €15-€35/can. Ideal for special occasions or gourmet gifts.
Baymar Canned Goods: With over 70 years of experience, specializing in XXL mussels (6/8 and 8/12 pieces). They offer innovative preparations (exclusive Galician estuary sauce) while maintaining traditional methods. Premium segment. Price: mussels €6-€12/can. Ideal for those looking for large, meaty mussels.
Summary: If you're looking for authentic Galician tradition at a reasonable price, choose Coquet. If you're looking for exceptional cockles regardless of price, choose Dardo. If you're looking for the largest mussels, choose Baymar. At Bacalalo, we offer all three brands so you can choose according to your preference and the occasion.
Yes, Conservas Coquet maintains key artisanal processes, especially manual packaging.
Although Coquet has modernized its facilities to comply with European regulations and guarantee food safety (modern autoclaves, traceability systems, automated quality control), the fundamental artisanal steps remain unchanged . The canning process is entirely manual : each mussel, cockle, or clam is placed by hand into the can by experienced canners, generally women with decades of experience. This manual canning ensures that the shellfish remain whole, neatly arranged, unbroken, and completely submerged in the preserving liquid. It is a slow and laborious process that industrial canning (canned by machines) cannot replicate.
The selection of raw materials is manual and rigorous : small, broken, or insufficient-quality specimens are discarded. The recipes for pickled fish and sauces are traditional , passed down since Coquet's founding in 1930, and contain no artificial preservatives or flavor enhancers.
The combination is ideal: artisanal tradition where it matters (selection, packaging, recipes) plus modern technology where it adds value (precise sterilization, traceability, food safety). It's not romantic but inefficient craftsmanship, nor is it dehumanized industrialization. It's the balance that allows Coquet to offer artisanal quality at reasonable prices, producing enough to supply the market without sacrificing the essence of the product.
When you open a can of Coquet, you'll see the difference: whole, beautifully presented shellfish, with clear, transparent liquids, and no bits or breaks. That's only possible with hand-packing. At Bacalalo, we value this artisanal commitment, which is why we've included Coquet in our selection of leading brands.
Coquet preserves have a shelf life of 3-5 years from packaging , indicated by the best before date printed on each can.
This date is conservative, established by regulations. In reality, a well-stored preserve can last much longer without losing quality, especially pickled or oil-packed preserves. Many gourmet preserve enthusiasts believe that pickled mussels improve with age (like aged wines): the pickling liquid melds, the flavors round out, and the overall flavor gains complexity after 2-3 years of aging.
Optimal storage conditions: Store the cans in a cool (10-20°C), dry, and dark place, away from heat, humidity, and direct sunlight. Avoid damp basements, garages with temperature fluctuations, or cupboards near radiators. Store the cans horizontally if you plan to age them, so the liquid remains in contact with all the seafood.
Before opening an old can: Check that it is not bulging (swollen, a sign of microbiological spoilage), nor does it have deep rust or deformations. When opened, the liquid should be clear (in oil) or slightly cloudy (in pickled seafood), never dark, cloudy, or with a bad odor. The seafood should retain its shape and characteristic color.
Once opened: Transfer the contents to an airtight glass or ceramic container, cover with the canning liquid, and refrigerate. Consume within 3-4 days. Never leave seafood in an open can for storage, as the metal may rust and impart metallic flavors.
At Bacalalo, all our Coquet preserves have long best before dates (minimum 2-3 years), guaranteeing a product in perfect condition with enough time for immediate consumption or voluntary aging.
All the seafood from Conservas Coquet comes exclusively from Galicia , guaranteeing origin and quality.
Coquet works exclusively with shellfish from the Galician estuaries : mussels from the rafts of the Rías Baixas (especially Ría de Arousa, Pontevedra, and Vigo), cockles harvested by hand from the natural beds of the estuaries, clams from certified Galician areas, razor clams from the Atlantic coast of Galicia, and scallops from Galician waters. They do not mix origins or use shellfish imported from other sources (Mediterranean, Portugal, Morocco, Asia).
Traceability is complete : each batch of Coquet indicates the catch area according to European regulations (FAO 27 for Atlantic waters off northern Spain, which includes Galicia). Coquet maintains direct relationships with certified sustainable mussel rafts and top-tier fish markets, guaranteeing that they know the exact origin of every kilo of shellfish they process.
This guarantee of Galician origin is fundamental because the Galician estuaries produce the best seafood in the world thanks to their unique conditions: cold, nutrient-rich waters, the confluence of fresh and salt water, abundant phytoplankton, and Atlantic currents. Galician seafood has a more intense flavor, a meatier texture, and superior quality compared to seafood from other origins.
By law, all canned seafood must indicate the origin of the shellfish on the label. If you see "Seafood from Galicia," "Galician Estuaries," or "FAO 27 (Northeast Atlantic)" on a can of Coquet, you have a guarantee of authenticity. Avoid canned goods that indicate generic origins ("Atlantic shellfish" without further details) or that do not specify a provenance.
At Bacalalo, we only work with brands that guarantee origin, and Coquet is one of our key brands precisely because of its unwavering commitment to Galicia. When you buy Coquet at Bacalalo, you support the Galician economy, the shellfish gatherers, the sustainable mussel rafts, and the centuries-old canning tradition.
Coquet canned goods offer excellent value for money, positioning themselves in the mid-to-high segment of the market.
Approximate prices (standard 120g cans): Pickled mussels: €4-€7 (size 12-16 pieces in the lower range, size 8-12 in the higher range). Mussels in olive oil: €4.50-€8 (extra virgin olive oil in the higher range). Cockles: €8-€15 depending on size (Medium €8-€10, Large €10-€13, Extra Large €13-€15). Clams in brine: €6-€10. Razor clams in oil: €6-€9. Scallops: €7-€11 depending on preparation. Cooked octopus: €8-€13 depending on format and preparation.
Comparison with other brands: Coquet is significantly more affordable than ultra-premium brands like Dardo (whose cockles can cost €25-€35 per can) or certain special editions from Baymar. At the same time, it offers far superior quality to industrial supermarket canned goods (which may cost €2-€4 but use inferior raw materials, mechanical packaging, and lower-quality covering liquids).
What justifies these prices? Exclusively Galician seafood from the estuaries (the best in the world), processed on the same day as the catch, hand-packed piece by piece by expert canneries, centuries-old traditional recipes without artificial preservatives, rigorous selection by size (only the best specimens), complete traceability, and the backing of almost a century of canning tradition since 1930.
Coquet represents the sweet spot for most consumers: authentic Galician artisanal quality without exorbitant luxury prices. It's the perfect brand for everyday use, for those new to quality Galician preserves, or for those seeking the best without an unlimited budget. At Bacalalo, we offer competitive prices thanks to our direct relationship with official Coquet distributors, guaranteeing the best value for our customers.
What our customers say
I'd been buying salted cod at the supermarket for years and was perfectly happy with it. The day I tried Iceland's Bacalao, I realized I'd been eating an inferior version for ages. It had no saltiness, no texture, no clean smell. I can't go back.
As a chef, I evaluate cod based on the consistency of the salting, the firmness of the flesh, and how well it binds the pil-pil sauce. I've tried five different suppliers. Bacalalo is the only one that passes all three tests. Its Icelandic origin makes all the difference.
I ordered it to make bacallà a la llauna (cod in a tin) for my family. My in-laws, who are from the north and very particular, asked me where the cod was from. When I told them, they asked for the link. It couldn't have been a better recommendation.
I've been ordering monthly for two years. I use the desalted cod during the week: in omelets, salads, croquettes. My children eat it without complaint. Consistent quality is what I value most. I don't look for alternatives.
I'd been buying salted cod at the supermarket for years and was perfectly happy with it. The day I tried Iceland's Bacalao, I realized I'd been eating an inferior version for ages. It had no saltiness, no texture, no clean smell. I can't go back.
As a chef, I evaluate cod based on the consistency of the salting, the firmness of the flesh, and how well it binds the pil-pil sauce. I've tried five different suppliers. Bacalalo is the only one that passes all three tests. Its Icelandic origin makes all the difference.
I ordered it to make bacallà a la llauna (cod in a tin) for my family. My in-laws, who are from the north and very particular, asked me where the cod was from. When I told them, they asked for the link. It couldn't have been a better recommendation.
I've been ordering monthly for two years. I use the desalted cod during the week: in omelets, salads, croquettes. My children eat it without complaint. Consistent quality is what I value most. I don't look for alternatives.
I'd been buying salted cod at the supermarket for years and was perfectly happy with it. The day I tried Iceland's Bacalao, I realized I'd been eating an inferior version for ages. It had no saltiness, no texture, no clean smell. I can't go back.
As a chef, I evaluate cod based on the consistency of the salting, the firmness of the flesh, and how well it binds the pil-pil sauce. I've tried five different suppliers. Bacalalo is the only one that passes all three tests. Its Icelandic origin makes all the difference.
I ordered it to make bacallà a la llauna (cod in a tin) for my family. My in-laws, who are from the north and very particular, asked me where the cod was from. When I told them, they asked for the link. It couldn't have been a better recommendation.
I've been ordering monthly for two years. I use the desalted cod during the week: in omelets, salads, croquettes. My children eat it without complaint. Consistent quality is what I value most. I don't look for alternatives.
I'd been buying salted cod at the supermarket for years and was perfectly happy with it. The day I tried Iceland's Bacalao, I realized I'd been eating an inferior version for ages. It had no saltiness, no texture, no clean smell. I can't go back.
As a chef, I evaluate cod based on the consistency of the salting, the firmness of the flesh, and how well it binds the pil-pil sauce. I've tried five different suppliers. Bacalalo is the only one that passes all three tests. Its Icelandic origin makes all the difference.
I ordered it to make bacallà a la llauna (cod in a tin) for my family. My in-laws, who are from the north and very particular, asked me where the cod was from. When I told them, they asked for the link. It couldn't have been a better recommendation.
I've been ordering monthly for two years. I use the desalted cod during the week: in omelets, salads, croquettes. My children eat it without complaint. Consistent quality is what I value most. I don't look for alternatives.
I'd been buying salted cod at the supermarket for years and was perfectly happy with it. The day I tried Iceland's Bacalao, I realized I'd been eating an inferior version for ages. It had no saltiness, no texture, no clean smell. I can't go back.
As a chef, I evaluate cod based on the consistency of the salting, the firmness of the flesh, and how well it binds the pil-pil sauce. I've tried five different suppliers. Bacalalo is the only one that passes all three tests. Its Icelandic origin makes all the difference.
I ordered it to make bacallà a la llauna (cod in a tin) for my family. My in-laws, who are from the north and very particular, asked me where the cod was from. When I told them, they asked for the link. It couldn't have been a better recommendation.
I've been ordering monthly for two years. I use the desalted cod during the week: in omelets, salads, croquettes. My children eat it without complaint. Consistent quality is what I value most. I don't look for alternatives.
I'd been buying salted cod at the supermarket for years and was perfectly happy with it. The day I tried Iceland's Bacalao, I realized I'd been eating an inferior version for ages. It had no saltiness, no texture, no clean smell. I can't go back.
As a chef, I evaluate cod based on the consistency of the salting, the firmness of the flesh, and how well it binds the pil-pil sauce. I've tried five different suppliers. Bacalalo is the only one that passes all three tests. Its Icelandic origin makes all the difference.
I ordered it to make bacallà a la llauna (cod in a tin) for my family. My in-laws, who are from the north and very particular, asked me where the cod was from. When I told them, they asked for the link. It couldn't have been a better recommendation.
I've been ordering monthly for two years. I use the desalted cod during the week: in omelets, salads, croquettes. My children eat it without complaint. Consistent quality is what I value most. I don't look for alternatives.
I'd been buying salted cod at the supermarket for years and was perfectly happy with it. The day I tried Iceland's Bacalao, I realized I'd been eating an inferior version for ages. It had no saltiness, no texture, no clean smell. I can't go back.
As a chef, I evaluate cod based on the consistency of the salting, the firmness of the flesh, and how well it binds the pil-pil sauce. I've tried five different suppliers. Bacalalo is the only one that passes all three tests. Its Icelandic origin makes all the difference.
I ordered it to make bacallà a la llauna (cod in a tin) for my family. My in-laws, who are from the north and very particular, asked me where the cod was from. When I told them, they asked for the link. It couldn't have been a better recommendation.
I've been ordering monthly for two years. I use the desalted cod during the week: in omelets, salads, croquettes. My children eat it without complaint. Consistent quality is what I value most. I don't look for alternatives.
I'd been buying salted cod at the supermarket for years and was perfectly happy with it. The day I tried Iceland's Bacalao, I realized I'd been eating an inferior version for ages. It had no saltiness, no texture, no clean smell. I can't go back.
As a chef, I evaluate cod based on the consistency of the salting, the firmness of the flesh, and how well it binds the pil-pil sauce. I've tried five different suppliers. Bacalalo is the only one that passes all three tests. Its Icelandic origin makes all the difference.
I ordered it to make bacallà a la llauna (cod in a tin) for my family. My in-laws, who are from the north and very particular, asked me where the cod was from. When I told them, they asked for the link. It couldn't have been a better recommendation.
I've been ordering monthly for two years. I use the desalted cod during the week: in omelets, salads, croquettes. My children eat it without complaint. Consistent quality is what I value most. I don't look for alternatives.