Like most fish, grouper contains large amounts of protein and minimal amounts of saturated fat. Unlike fatty cold-water fish, grouper doesn’t have large amounts of healthy omega-3 fatty acids. It may also carry a toxin, ciguatera, which can cause neurological problems if you ingest it.
Nutrition Information for Fresh Grouper
Per the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), a raw grouper filet contains:
238 calories
3 grams of fat
50 grams of protein
0 grams of carbohydrates
Calories
Most fish, including grouper, are naturally low in calories. A 3-ounce raw serving of grouper supplies 100 calories. This equals just 5 percent of your daily calorie intake if you consume an average 2,000-calorie diet.
One cooked fillet contains 240 calories. Because of its low calorie content, grouper makes an excellent food choice when you’re watching your caloric intake.
Fat and Carbohydrates
Grouper does not contain any carbohydrates. Grouper does contain some fat, mostly unsaturated fat. Grouper contains a small amount of the omega-3 fatty acids DHA and EPA, although not nearly as much as fish such as salmon, mackerel or herring.
Protein
Protein is essential for repairing damaged body parts and building new tissue. Fish serves as an abundant source of protein.
Grouper contains 16.5 grams of protein in a 3-ounce cooked serving of fish, which equates to just over 25 percent of your daily recommended intake of 50 grams of protein per day. One fillet contains 50 grams of protein, or 100 percent of your protein needs.
Vitamins and Minerals
Grouper, like other fish, serves as an excellent source of some vitamins and minerals and also contains low amounts of minerals such as sodium.
A serving of one fillet supplies 25 percent your vitamin D needs, 15 percent of your iron, 20 percent of your magnesium and small amounts of the B-complex vitamins. A cooked fillet also contains 8 percent of your zinc and vitamin A needs.
Scientific names:
1 – Epinephelus areolatus (Forsskål, 1775), ISSCAAP code: 33, Taxonomic code: 1700204240, Alpha code: EPR, Family: Serranidae, Order: PERCOIDEI, FAO official common names: En – Areolate grouper, Fr – Mérou aréolé, Sp – Mero areolado
2 – Epinephelus bleekeri (Vaillant, 1878), ISSCAAP code: 33, Taxonomic code: 1700204253, Alpha code: EFK, Family: Serranidae, Order: PERCOIDEI, FAO official common names: En – Duskytail grouper, Fr – Mérou demi-deuil, Sp – Mero medioluto
3 – Epinephelus coioides (Hamilton 1822), ISSCAAP code: 33, Taxonomic code: 1700204257, Alpha code: ENI, Family: Serranidae, Order: PERCOIDEI, FAO official common names: En – Orange-spotted grouper, Fr – Mérou taches oranges, Sp – Mero de pintas naranjas
4 – Epinephelus diacanthus (Valenciennes, 1828), ISSCAAP code: 33, Taxonomic code: 1700204207, Alpha code: ELD, Family: Serranidae, Order: PERCOIDEI, FAO official common names: En – Spinycheek grouper, Fr – Mérou épineux, Sp – Mero espinudo
5 – Epinephelus epistictus (Temminck & Schlegel, 1842), ISSCAAP code: 33, Taxonomic code: 1700204283, Alpha code: EWE, Family: Serranidae, Order: PERCOIDEI, FAO official common names: En – Dotted grouper, Fr – Mérou pâle, Sp – Mero pálido.
6 – Epinephelus polylepis (Randall & Heemstra, 1991), ISSCAAP code: 33, Taxonomic code: 1700204284, Alpha code: EWY, Family: Serranidae, Order: PERCOIDEI, FAO official common names: En – Smallscaled grouper, Fr – Mérou petites écailles, Sp – Mero escamoso.
Origin: Oman, Iran,
Fishing zone: FAO 51
Shelf life: 18 months
Packaging: Cardboard box, Net weight, kg: 10, 20, 22, 24
M.O.Q: 1 x FCL (28 tons)
We supply fresh-frozen of Seabreams the following types:
WR: Size – 300-400, 400-600, 600-800g
DELIVERY TERMS (INCOTERMS 2020): FOB, CFR, CIF