Wholesale Maine Lobster

LOBSTER STORE

Why buy by the Pound?

Why we sell by the pound.

How we sell by the pound.

FedEx Overnight Delivery

Ordering Policy

Guarantee Policy

Maine Lobster Sizes

Maine Lobster Quality

Maine Lobster Grading

Lobsters size per Carton

About Us

Contact Us

Seafood Market

North Atlantic Cape Cod

Pacific Seafood

Gulf of Mexico Seafood

Tsukiji Tokyo Fish Market

Stone Crabs

Oysters

Sea Myths, Lore and Lies

About Maine Lobster

Homarus Americanus

Maine Lobster Mating

Maine Lobster Myths

More Maine Lobster Myths

Maine Lobster Recipes

Lobster Cooking Advice

Boiled Maine Lobster

Stuffed Maine Lobster

Broiled Maine Lobster

Maine Lobster Roll

Maine Lobster Bisque

Maine Lobster Stew

Maine Lobster Newburg

Uncle Bill's Lobster Bake

Elegant Lazy Lobster

Maine Lobster Thermidor

Maine Lobster Pot Pie

Lobster Egg Rolls

Chinese Maine Lobster

Shellfish Recipes

Stone Crabs Cold

How to open oysters

how to open a Quahog

Steamer Clams

Stuffed Cherrystones

Stuffed Clams halfshelll

Coquilles Saint Jacques

Poached Oysters

Oysters Cantonese

Smoked Oysters

Oysters Rockefeller

Spaghetti Clams Vongole

Millionaire Clams

Crab Cakes

Crabmeat Egg Rolls

Authentic Crab Roll

Chowders & Fish Soups

Bouillabaisse

Chowder Base 25 gallons

Home Made Clam Chowder

Manhattan Clam Chowder

Wendell's Clam Chowder

4 Star Clam Soup

Seafood Sauces

Cape Cod Coctail Sauce

Mignonette Sauce

Gulf Sauce

Tartar Sauce

Basic Cream Sauce

Mornay Sauce

Newburg Sauce

Ginger Cream Sauce

Teriyaki sauce

Remoulade Sauce

Dijonnaise Sauce

Seafood Recipes

Cold Smoked Salmon

Broiled Striped Bass

Striped Bass Ragout

Baked Stuffed Haddock

Tired of Broiled Salmon

About Frying Seafood

NEW ENGLAND PROVISIONS - MAINE LOBSTER

 

LIVE MAINE LOBSTER / Federal Express Discount

Wholesale Maine Lobsters
Best Wholesale Lobster Prices Sold By The Pound

"Tsukiji" The Toyo Fish Market

The most amazing fish seafood market in the world is the "Tsukiji" Tokyo Fish Market. It is located on the water front on the edge of Tokyo's harbor. If you were to visit it, you would have to get up about 3 AM. A good way to relieve jet lag. It would be best to find an interpreter to make it worthwhile.
The market which is huge seems to be located under on roof surrounded by a great number of wholesale companies. The buyers come from these companies. The first thing you might notice when you enter is that you the market does not smell fishy instead you notice a smell that is like cumbers.
All the seafood is packed and displayed in a very neat and orderly Japanese style. Every where is clean and orderly. Busy would be the word to describe this organized commotion as stall vendors and buyers argue over prices while trying to avoid being run over by the numerous fork lifts.
There are so many varieties of fish some of which I had never seen before or could imagine of ever eating. Some very odd looking specimens which probably make an exceptional dish cooked in true Japanese fashion.
The high point of the morning is when the tuna auction starts as the sellers are seated in what looks like a very large shipping crate with stools. The buyers stand right in front of the auction box with the numerous types of tuna, Blue Fin, Yellow Fin, Big Eye etc. are on the floor behind them for inspection. It runs like a typical auction with the men holding little wooden markers to signal a buy and it is over very quickly.
The whole operation is fascinating and introduces you to some of the culture of Japan that is centuries old. At six AM, I recommend that you take a breakfast of fresh fish in one of the many food stalls that are around the market.
I highly recommend the barbecued ell over a box of steamed rice (Unagi Donburi) with a Japanese beer. Remember it is six PM back home, the sun is past the yardarm. Most good Japanese restaurants in the US have this dish because of it's popularity. Very Tasty!
New England Provisions ships live Maine lobster and fresh caught large Blue Fin and Yellow Fin Tuna on commission to Tsukiji Market. Our method produces higher profits for the US local tuna fisherman. I like dealing with my Japanese buyers because they are very proud people and are both honest and scrupulous. Their paper work is always very neatly printed and forwarded to our office with every detail of the transaction and payment before the end of their day.
A tip to Americans in Japan. When a Japanese business man offers you his business card, take it in both hands and read both sides even if you don't read Japanese. Then slightly bow your head paying a respectful thank you and place the card in the inside pocket of your jacket do not stuff it in you wallet. Then produce you own card to him. Never write on his card in front of him , it is an insult to him!

Unagi
Unagi Donburi in Bento Box
Image: 

Web Hosting powered by Network Solutions®