Dining
fromEater NY
19 hours agoExplore the Wonders of New York Seafood at This New Brooklyn Raw Bar
Chef Jackie Carnesi is launching Bar Susanne, focusing on local seafood like razor clams and periwinkles in Williamsburg.
Cavistons Seafood Restaurant in Glasthule is a renowned spot for fresh seafood and a vibrant atmosphere, attracting notable patrons like Bono.
In winter, Sète is far from closed, unlike more tourism-focused towns, and still has wonderful markets to explore each day, incredible seafood, and it is the region's black truffle season.
The cocktail trolley is a must. Prepared tableside, you can choose between the Kitty's Gin Martini ($34) or the Japanese whisky Old Fashioned ($55). The martini is made with premium dry gin, though you can choose to upgrade to ultra-luxe Beefeater Burrough's Dry Gin for $90.
Red Lobster's version features wild-caught cod served with Chesapeake fries, coleslaw, and hush puppies. The two pieces of fish are top tier, perfectly salty and adequately rich.
Red mullet is a semi-fatty fish that may not be very familiar or easily accessible for home cooks unless you have the right vendor. It's best cooked whole and can be marinated with chili, garlic, and thyme for several hours or overnight to develop its flavor.
Perched on the iconic sands of Cape Cod, the Beach House Grill serves up fresh, coastal cuisine with a panoramic view of the Atlantic Ocean. Its expansive outdoor patio offers a relaxed, inviting atmosphere where guests can enjoy a variety of exceptional local seafood specials, including clams and lobster rolls.
Many Marylanders boasted of serving their crab cakes with yellow mustard, with one user stating, 'growing up it was always fried crab cakes with saltine crackers and yellow mustard.'
The grilled octopus is tender and sweet, the seafood bucatini is rich without being overwhelming, and the juicy chicken souvlaki skewers get a slight tang and lots of flavor from their yogurt marinade.
Customers began noticing a change in Captain D's fish fillets in mid-2025, describing them as heavy and strangely firm, with some finding them mushy. Many critics agreed that the fish had a bizarre, chicken-like taste and texture, which was only acceptable if referring to Captain D's fried chicken. The fillets also shrank in size, and the coating went from crunchy to limp.
The best seafood to include in an ultra-rich bouillabaisse is a medley of seafood, starting with 'a collection of rockfish.' Traditional bouillabaisse, from my experience in Marseille where it's from, is made from a combination of rockfish that are easily sourced in that region.
For many, going out to a restaurant is a treat, so the last thing anyone wants is bad food. That really puts a downer on the whole experience. That's why we turned to Reddit to see what restaurant workers would never order. After all, they spend most days in the kitchen or serving customers, so they see and hear things behind the scenes that most of us don't.
Freezing seafood seems like it should be a two-step process: open freezer, put fish in, but it's deceptively unforgiving. Fish and shellfish are mostly water (just like us!), with delicate muscle fibers and comparatively low connective tissue, which means small mistakes in freezing technique have noticeable quality consequences once thawed. Unlike red meat, which has a dense structure and intramuscular fat to buffer damage, seafood can't hide any missteps,
About forty miles outside of Birmingham, Alabama, tucked into the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, sits one hole-in-the wall U.S.-based restaurant with food good enough to convince customers to load up the car and take the hour-long drive necessary to grab a plate. Chefs Valentin and Jose aren't cooking up Old World food exactly, but rather a combination of the hearty, comforting dishes that have come to define Italian-American cuisine, steaks of all sizes, and a variety of seafood dishes to boot.
But you shouldn't stop at the beef when it comes to these types of restaurants. To appeal to a wide variety of palates, steakhouse chains often offer a variety of delicious non-steak options. Seafood just happens to be one category that a lot of steakhouses out there do particularly well. And what's the seafood counterpart to a steak? Lobster, of course.
Everyone will tell you to get the chicken, and everyone is right. It's half of the bird in a glossy, herbal sauce. Swimming in the dish alongside it are the real stars of the show: chunks of Parmesan-roasted potatoes, their edges crispy and craggly and ready to sop up the pan gravy. The main fish dishes change, but when available, the cod, studded with thinly sliced potato "scales," offers a lighter alternative to the chicken.