- ALBACORE TUNA
The albacore tuna is the choicest of the four sorts of tuna. Its tissue is light in shading and mellow flavor is the explanation it has been given the name “chicken of the ocean”, and it is the main tuna that can be sold as white meat tuna in the United States. It is likewise known under the names of albacore fish, ahi, tombo, binnaga, tunny or long albacore tuna. The albacore can be distinguished by its since quite a while ago pointed tail, its metallic blue back and its shimmering base. Found in the mild waters off the shores of southern California, the albacore midpoints 12 to 65 pounds yet has been known to arrive at 93 pounds and 5 feet long. It is a significant fish both monetarily and for sport fishing. It has a somewhat chewy, layered meat with a mellow flavor and a high fat substance. In the wake of cooking it will have a light tan shading and can be a little dry if over cooked. The most ideal approach to cook albacore tuna is to sauté, sear, stove fry, heat, cook, poach or flame broil.
- BLUEFIN TUNA
Bluefin tuna can be found in generally warm, mild oceans all through the world and are plentiful from Alaska to California on the west bank of the United States. Like different assortments of tuna it is a quick, solid swimmer and going in schools they acquire the name” wolves of the ocean”. They have a dull green or blue shaded back with a silver tummy and yellowish hints on its tail and normal 15 to 80 pounds yet have been known to head the scales at 1600 pounds and 14 feet long. Otherwise called horse mackerel, the bluefin has a grayish or pinkish meat that is wealthy in flavor and a higher oil and fat substance than different assortments of tuna. The most ideal approach to cook bluefin is to heat or poach.
Take a stab at trolling for tuna and go at a moderate speed under 10 mph. You can utilize draws or live snare to pull in the tuna. They snatch the yummy lure to eat and afterward they are caught. The explanation is they remain nearer to the outside of the water as it is hotter, subsequently simpler to see and catch.
All in all, how would you approach getting these quick swimmers? First you need to go chasing for them! This could transform into a fun and energizing experience! Typically in the late spring months when it is hotter, tuna will go in packs or schools. On the off chance that you see gatherings of dolphins or sharks, at that point you realize you might be close. This is on the grounds that the fish is searching for and eating snare fish.
