No filters available for this collection

$17.49

$9.49

Jose Gourmet

Razor Clams in Brine 6/8

$19.49

Ati Manel

Razor Clams in Brine

$14.99

Conservas de Cambados

Galician Razor Clams in Brine

$19.99

Conservas de Cambados

Galician Clams in Brine 20/30

$47.99

Conservas de Cambados

Gooseneck Barnacles 'Percebes' in Brine

$32.99

Real Conservera Española

Sea Urchin Roe "Uni" in Brine, 85g

$55.99

Good To Know

The tin is filled with salted water instead of oil. Brine keeps the fish's own flavor forward rather than adding richness, and it is the standard pack for shellfish like clams and cockles.

Different, not better. Oil adds richness and carries flavor. Brine stays clean and lets the fish taste like itself. Brine also gives you a lighter result for salads and cold plates.

Usually yes. Unlike olive oil, brine is not worth keeping for dressings or pasta. Drain it, and if the fish tastes salty, a rinse and a squeeze of lemon evens it out.

Generally, since there is no added oil. The fish's own fat stays, so an oily fish like mackerel is still rich. Check the label if this matters, since sodium and oil vary by producer.

Clams, cockles, mussels, and razor clams most often, along with some tuna and white fish. Shellfish especially, where oil would cover the delicate flavor people are buying them for.