12 Best Types of Fish to Eat

 Alaskan salmon

Wild or farmed salmon is debatable.
Depending on whether it's fortified, farmed salmon may have less omega-3s, vitamins, and minerals.

Cod

Whitefish is high in phosphorus, niacin, and vitamin B-12. 3-ounce cooked portion has 15-20 grammes of protein.

Herring

Herring, a fatty fish that is comparable to sardines, tastes great smoked. However, smoked fish is high in sodium, so use it sparingly.

Mahi-mahi

Mahi-mahi can withstand practically any cooking. It's occasionally confused with the mammalian dolphin because it's called dolphinfish. They're different, though.

Mackerel

Mackerel is an oily, nutritious fish, unlike white fish. High-mercury king mackerel should be replaced with Atlantic or lesser mackerel.

Perch

Perch is a medium-textured white fish from the ocean or fresh water. Due to its moderate flavour, a delicious panko breading fits well with it.

Rainbow trout

Farm-produced rainbow trout is safer than wild because it's raised without pollutants. According to the Monterey Bay Aquarium Seafood Watch

 Sardines

Vitamin-rich sardines are also oily. The canned version is easy to find and more nutritious because you eat the whole fish, bones and skin included.

Striped bass

Striped bass is another sustainable fish. It's flavorful and flaky. Try sea bass with lemon-shallot butter.

Tuna

Tuna is popular fresh or canned. Choose shiny, ocean-fresh tuna. It's easy to makeā€”just sear it over high heat.

Wild Alaskan pollock

Pollock from Alaska is always wild-caught in the Pacific. Its mild flavour and light texture make it ideal for fish sticks and other battered fish products.

Arctic char

Arctic char is salmon-related. It looks like salmon but tastes like trout. Firm, flaky, high-fat meat. Red to pink flesh.

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