Where is Saddletail snapper caught?

Table of Contents:

1. Where is Saddletail snapper caught?
2. What type of fish is snapper?
3. What is gold band snapper?
4. What is Saddleback snapper?
5. What does gold band snapper taste like?
6. Do snapper fillets have bones?

Where is Saddletail snapper caught?

Saddletail Snapper is a widespread Indo–Pacific species found from Shark Bay in Western Australia across northern Australia to the east coast of Queensland1.

What type of fish is snapper?

reef fish

What is gold band snapper?

They are marine fish found mostly above rocky bottoms of the continental shelf at 40 - 245m and caught mostly off northern WA and the NT (and occasionally off Queensland) by demersal longlines, traps and trawling. Other Names. Goldband Jobfish, Golden Snapper, Jobfish, Sharptooth Jobfish.

What is Saddleback snapper?

Saddletail snapper is a tropical species caught in QLD, NT and WA. ... Saddletail snapper from QLD and WA are caught in fish trap and line fisheries that catch a number of other species of coral reef fish. Stocks of most other reef fish caught in the fisheries are also uncertain.

What does gold band snapper taste like?

Gold Band Snapper (Pristipomoides multidens) Photographs and Information

Colour of Raw fillet:	White to pale pink.
Texture:	Firm.
Fat Content:	Medium.
Flavour:	Delicate, sweet to mild.

Do snapper fillets have bones?

A well defined backbone and rib cage make snapper a relatively simple fish to fillet – the central 'pin' bones can be readily removed by V-cutting.