Riviera Seafood Club's New Zealand Salmon Collars, more commonly known as King Salmon or Cinook Salmon, are sustainably and responsibly farmed in the Atlantic waters surrounding New Zealand. Each bite is an exquisite balance of sweet and umami flavors, complemented by a buttery and firm texture.
Salmon Collars, scientifically named Oncorhynchus tshawytscha, are the fattiest section of the salmon offering a rich, buttery flavor with a flaky texture. Each of our King Salmon is sustainably certified by the OSSE, BAP (Best Aquaculture Practices), and ASC (Aquaculture Stewardship Council).
All orders of New Zealand Salmon Collars, known as Masunosuke in Japanese, are individually packaged, frozen, and shipped using overnight express delivery. We guarantee our Salmon Collars are of the best quality that you can find, perfect for grilling or pan-searing.
By superfreezing our fresh seafood, in special ultra-cold -60°C freezers, we are able to lock in the freshness and texture of our sushi-grade seafood, while also allowing you to store our products in your conventional freezer for later consumption.
Also, to help many of our customers, most of our superfrozen seafood is shipped out in 8oz portions so you can order more at one time to save on shipping costs, and so you can thaw only the amount you need.
Although superfrozen seafood is extremely convenient for many of our customers, some people still prefer fresh seafood.
If you would prefer fresh cuts, feel free to reach out to place a custom order with us.
Note: "Fresh (never frozen)" seafood needs to be consumed as soon as possible. Do not re-freeze seafood as this will ruin the integrity of the fish.
Time your defrost process to a couple of hours before your meal for the optimal outcome.
Yes and no. Yes, you can refreeze it for a future cooking preparation. No, if you plan on using it for raw preparation.
Yes! We suggest that most super-frozen products may be stored in a conventional freezer for up to 2 months upon usage.
The United States is late to the game... Many countries, including Japan, depend on this technology to assure minimal loss in quality and maximum gain in shelf life.