Gourmet Non Sturgeon Caviar

Lumpfish or Lumpsuckers is a small fish of the Cyclopteridae family and they are found in Atlantic, the Arctic and the North Pacific oceans. The eggs of this caviar are firm and crunchy and small with a pronounced salty fish flavor and a dark black color. The roe, caviar of the Lumpfish is popular in the Scandinavian kitchen.... read more

The Chum Salmon, Oncorhynchus keta, is a Pacific Caviar that can be found in Alaska. The large red-orange caviar, Ikura caviar as it is called in Japan, is very decorative. Caviar Characteristics: Medium to large red-orange pearls. Firm, giant succulent appearance. Malossol (Russian term for lightly salted). Flavor: Mild and slightly salty.... read more

This Wasabi Tobico Capelin Caviar is easy to recognize, and oh so wonderful in color and flavor. Very Japanese, very trendy. All color varieties of the Tobico Caviar are popular in the Japanese cuisine making sushi, and gained a lot of popularity in more Western dishes like California rolls, pasta, hors d'oevres and even cheese. The roe is colored and flavored allowing you to let your mind go wild... read more

This pink roe comes from freshwater Trout caught in smaller inland lakes. With an assertive, bold flavor, these firm, translucent pink pearls have what looks like a tiny orange eye in the center. Trout produces a medium-grained roe that has a tendency to be slightly sticky — a quality that can be disguised when it's piled high on a canape with a little creme fraiche or stirred into a dip.... read more

The Canadian Salmon produces very attractive large red-orange roe, that is called Ikura caviar in the Japanese language. Caviar Characteristics: Medium to large red-orange pearls. Firm, giant translucent appearance. Malossol (Russian term for lightly salted). Flavor: Fresh sea-breeze and not too oily flavor.... read more

Stromluga is the roe of the herring and has a mild smoky, lemony flavor. It is advised to keep this caviar refrigerated, but do not freeze it. It is the perfect choice for any pasta, salad or as a garnish to food.... read more

Orange Tobico is the roe of the Capelin that is colored a beautiful intense orange color. All color varieties of the Tobico Caviar are popular in the Japanese cuisine making sushi, and gained a lot of popularity in more Western dishes like California rolls, pasta, hors d'oevres and even cheese. The roe is colored and flavored allowing you to let your mind go wild and create stunning dishes. Caviar... read more

Lumpfish or Lumpsuckers is a small fish of the Cyclopteridae family and they are found in Atlantic, the Arctic and the North Pacific oceans. The eggs of this caviar are firm and crunchy and small with a pronounced salty fish flavor and a dark black color. The roe, caviar of the Lumpfish is popular in the Scandinavian kitchen.... read more

The Capelin, Mallotus villosus, is a small prey fish found in the Atlantic and Arctic Ocean and Iceland is one of the major exporter of this fish's roe, caviar. The roe of the Capelin is called Masago and is found in various colors, like this black version. Black Capelin Roe or Caviar is pasteurized and used in the Japanese cuisine in sushi preparation. The caviar consists of tiny glossy black pea... read more

The Bowfin, Amia calva, also called 'choupique' in and around Louisiana, is found throughout the Eastern US in slow-moving backwaters and canals. The Bowfin is not a sturgeon, but is a very old fish as well. Caviar Characteristics: Small brownish to jet-black pearls. Glossy appearance. Malossol (Russian term for lightly salted). Mildly tangy flavor.... read more