A: Argentine Langostino is a wild shrimp caught off the coast of Argentina.
A: The flavor profile of Argentine langostino is very similar to Maine lobster.
A: If your local supermarket or fish market does not sell Argentine langostino you can give them our information so we can help get product to them. Also, if you want to order them on-line for home delivery you can go to FishEx.com.
A: Shrimp are an extremely good source of protein, yet are very low in fat & calories, making them a healthy choice of food. Although shrimp have a high cholesterol content, they are low in saturated fat. Shrimp contain omega-3 fatty acids that help prevent against heart disease, circulatory diseases and many other types of illnesses. Shrimp also contains high levels of vitamin B12, zinc, iodine, phosphorous, potassium, selenium and iron, and have smaller quantities of calcium, magnesium and sodium.
Serving Size 4 oz. (113 g.)
Calories 98 Sodium 126 mg
Total Fat 1 g Potassium 0 mg
Saturated 0 g Total Carbs 1 g
Polyunsaturated 0 g Dietary Fiber 0 g
Monounsaturated 0 g Sugars 0 g
Trans 0 g Protein 18 g
Cholesterol 165 mg
Vitamin A 3% Calcium 4%
Vitamin C 3% Iron 11%
*Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.
A: The Latin name for Argentine langostino is Pleoticus muelleri.
A: Argentine Langostino is caught off the coast of Argentina in Major Fishing Area (FAO) 41.
A: You can steam, poach, grill, fry, saute, bake and prepare Argentine langostino in the same manner you would with any other shrimp. The one difference is Argentine red shrimp will cook more quickly than other shrimp you may have cooked with before. We have some great recipes on our recipe page. To check them out click here.
A: Argentine langostino are wild caught.
A: Yes, the Argentine langostino fishery is sustainable. The Argentine government had done a tremendous amount of work to improve upon this fishery over the years. The fishery is currently undergoing a Fishery Improvement Project in preparation for a Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) review to become a certified sustainable fishery under (MSC). You can find more detailed information on the sustainability page on this website here.
Have a question that is not answered on this page send me an email and I will get back to you. todd@seatechcorp.com
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