Top brands now serve wild-caught, MSC-certified fish sticks for eco-conscious eaters

Top brands now serve wild-caught, MSC-certified fish sticks for eco-conscious eaters

William Johnston
William Johnston•
• 2 Min.
A plastic bag filled with breaded fish sticks, lightly dusted with powdered sugar, sitting on a table.

Top brands now serve wild-caught, MSC-certified fish sticks for eco-conscious eaters

Several major brands now offer fish sticks made from wild-caught, sustainably sourced mn wild. These products carry the Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) certification, ensuring responsible fishing practices. The shift reflects a growing focus on quality and sustainability in frozen seafood.

Gorton's Crunchy Breaded Fish Sticks use whole fillets of wild-caught Alaskan pollock. The brand relies on MSC certification to guarantee sustainable sourcing. Similarly, Ian's Natural Foods produces fish sticks from tender, flaky Alaskan pollock fillets, also MSC-certified.

Findus Wild Alaska Pollock Fish Sticks stand out for using 100% fish fillet rather than minced fish. The product is wild-caught and fully MSC-approved. Pacific Seafood's Starfish fish sticks, made from wild-caught pollock, follow the same standard, occasionally using MSC-equivalent certifications.

Field Day's Wild Caught Cod Sticks differ by using real cod instead of pollock. The brand ensures no fillers are added and maintains MSC certification for its wild-caught ingredients.

The move towards MSC-certified, wild-caught fish sticks highlights a broader trend in the seafood industry. Brands like Gorton's, Ian's, Findus, Pacific Seafood, and Field Day now prioritise transparency and sustainability. Consumers can now choose products that align with responsible fishing standards more easily.

Neueste Nachrichten