
Oysters and Caviar Blog
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At Oysters & Caviar each shipment is essential and your satisfaction is guaranteed. When you order from us, rest assured that it will be handled with the utmost care by our team and delivered directly to your home. We look forward to creating a culinary experience for you and your family.
Oysters and Caviar Blog
3M ago
December has just started and it’s really crazy with little snow falling [a bit irregularly]. You are certainly like us, at Oysters and Caviar, preparing your end of the year celebrations. The various orders for the Christmas holidays are starting to come in and in order to prolong your desire to get together and dive into oysters, we are introducing you to an exceptional French oyster. This concludes our “Oyster of the Month” series for 2022, and we will return to it in January 2023. So after the Gowanbrae, the Eastern Gales, the Sand Dune, here is the Gillardeau oyster from the Maison  ..read more
Oysters and Caviar Blog
3M ago
November is the month of madness with the various celebrations in this month leading up to the end of the year. It’s no different at Oysters & Caviar with our various Christmas orders already starting. We believe it is important to relax and get together and dive into the oysters. As our name is Oysters & Caviar, we have to set an example and introduce you to a variety of products. So we are continuing our “Oyster of the Month” series. After the Gowanbrae, the Eastern Gales, here is the Sand Dune from the Eastern Cape Oyster Company.
As oyster specialists, we want to share with ..read more
Oysters and Caviar Blog
3M ago
The month of October is for you as well as for us the occasion to dive into oysters. As our name is Oysters & Caviar, we have to lead by example and introduce you to a variety of products. So we continue our "Oyster of the Month" series. After the Gowanbrae, here are the Eastern Gales from Enman Oyster Company.
As oyster specialists, we want to share with you, products that we particularly like and to help you discover different flavour profiles. From salty to more vegetal, from Maritime to Western Canadian, you'll find all kinds.
The Eastern Gales from the Enman Oyster Company.&n ..read more
Oysters and Caviar Blog
4M ago
50 years of passion...
Antoine Goslawice established his first fish farm 50 years ago, with his brothers and cousins. For 20 years they produced fish.
Then from 1990 they devoted themselves to the production of sturgeon and to selling their caviars to prestigious international brands.
In 2010 Agatha and Simon, Antoine's respective children, decide to join the family business after studying Law and Administration for Agata and marine biology for Simon.
In 2011 the children succeeded in convincing their father Antoine to produce his own brand with the most beautiful eggs that the ..read more
Oysters and Caviar Blog
4M ago
What type of caviar do I order from Oystersandcaviar.ca?
The denomination caviar is reserved for sturgeon eggs, you will find Caviars from different sturgeon species only.
Why should you buy caviar that comes from the production farm only?
Caviar, like luxury products often, is counterfeit. Coming directly from the farm, only the producer has touched your caviar and stamped it with his CITES code. Learn how to read the CITES code.
How many types of sturgeon?
There is around 25 species of sturgeon around the world that's why it's important to know what you buy.Their common nam ..read more
Oysters and Caviar Blog
4M ago
At the beginning of the summer of 2022, our president François-Xavier Dehédin had the chance to visit Greece and meet the Trikalinos family, who since 1856 have been applying the family philosophy and passion around the grey mullet egg, Argotaraho in Greek, Batarekh in Arabic, Botarga in Spanish, Bottarga in Italian, Karasumi in Japanese and Poutargue in French.
Here is a summary of his visit and the history of the Trikalinos family
Bottarga
Many of you may not be familiar with Bottarga. Bottarga is a delicacy of cured Grey Mullet Roe. Natural without prese ..read more
Oysters and Caviar Blog
4M ago
Today we are talking to you about CITES, it is an important certification that we have on our Antonius Caviar, as the sturgeons are an endangered species.
What does CITES mean?
CITES is the acronym for Convention on International Trade of Endangered Species, translated into French as Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Fauna and Flora.
Since when ?
Since 1967 voted at the United Nations under the World Conservation Union convention.
Only sturgeon need CITES certification?
No, sturgeons entered the endangered species list in 1998.
Overfishing of sturgeon in the va ..read more
Oysters and Caviar Blog
4M ago
The Super Bowl is often a reason to celebrate our favourite team as they concuss for top honours. These are our suggestions for enjoying this event with Oysters & Caviar.
For the pre-game
To be patient while waiting before the start of the game, what could be better than our delicious sausages and our various assortments of oysters to start things off right. It is a perfect match with a delicious beer or a very chilled white wine. Add some delicious Nordic shrimp and a few blocks of cheese from our selection, and you have the perfect aperitif to start this sporting evenin ..read more
Oysters & Caviar - The Oysters & Caviar Blog
4M ago
For 2 people
24 Oysters
150g Bleu d'Elizabeth
4 tps of Panko ( bread crumbs)
2 tps of Julienne Chorizo or Jesus dry sausage
Open your oysters and place them on a metal tray.
Inside a bowl crumble your Bleu d'Elizabeth cheese, mix it gently with the bread crumbs and the julienne of Chorizo
Put a tablespoon on top on each oyster and put it to broil for around 8 to 10 minutes, or until a nice crispy skin forms.
Bon appétit!  ..read more
Oysters & Caviar - The Oysters & Caviar Blog
4M ago
This recipe is a great way to introduce oysters to those who are reluctant to indulge in this delicious shellfish. It’s an easy recipe to make, great during cooler weather, that allows us to enjoy the famous combination of oysters and cheese in this famous recipe created in 1889 at Antoine’s Restaurant in New Orleans.
The dish was named Oysters Rockefeller in honour of John D. Rockefeller, the wealthiest American of the time, because of the extreme richness of the recipe.
Ingredients for the Oysters Rockefeller
25 oysters of your choice
5 oz of baby spinach
1 ..read more