'); } -->
Three new consumer guide released by marine conservation groups assign ratings on the relative environmental friendliness of different types of sushi groups’ lists The three don’t exactly match each other, but here are some best, OK, and worst choices, according to the Environmental Defense Fund.
AMONG THE FACTORS CONSIDERED
BEST CHOICES
Amaebi/spot prawns (Canada)
Awabi/abalone (U.S. farmed)
Gindara/sablefish (Alaska, Canada)
Hirame/Pacific halibut
Hotate/bay scallops (farmed)
Ikura/salmon roe (Alaska wild)
Iwashi/sardines (U.S.)
Iwana/Arctic char (farmed)
Izumidai/tilapia (U.S.)
Kaki/oysters (farmed)
Kanikama, surimi/Alaska pollock
Masago/smelt roe (Iceland)
Mirugai/mussels (farmed)
Sake/salmon (Alaska wild)
Shiro maguro/albacore tuna (Canada, U.S.)
Suzuki/striped bass (Alaska wild)
Uni/sea urchin roe (Canada)
OK CHOICES
Amaebi/spot prawns (U.S.)
Ebi/shrimp (U.S. wild)
Gindara/sablefish (California, Oregon or Washington)
Hamachi/yellowtail (U.S.)
Hirame/flounders and soles (Pacific)
Hotate/sea scallops (Canada, U.S.)
Ika/squid
Kaki/oysters (wild)
Kani/blue crab
Kani/king crab (U.S.)
Kani/snow crab
Kanikama, surimi/imitation crab
Maguro/bigeye or yellowfin tuna (pole/troll)
Masago/smelt roe (Canada)
Sake/salmon (Washington wild)
Tai/red porgy (U.S.)
Toro/bigeye or yellowfin tuna belly (pole/troll)
Uni/sea urchin roe (California)
WORST CHOICES
Ankimo/monkfish liver
Ankoh/monkfish
Ebi/shrimp (imported)
Hamachi/yellowtail (Australia, Japan)
Hirame/flounders and soles (Atlantic)
Hirame/halibut (Atlantic)
Hon maguro/bluefin tuna Ikura/salmon roe (farmed or Atlantic)
Kani/king crab (imported)
Maguro/bigeye or yellowfin tuna (longline)
Sake/salmon (farmed or Atlantic)
Shiro maguro/albacore tuna (imported longline)
Tai/red snapper
Tako/octopus
Toro/bigeye or yellowfin tuna belly (longline)
Toro/bluefin tuna belly
Unagi/freshwater eel
@Nyx.CommentBody@