This is a list of seafood companies. Seafood is any form of sea life regarded as food by humans. Seafood prominently includes fish and shellfish. Seafood companies are typically involved with fishing, fish processing, distribution and marketing. Seafood companies also produce feed and nutrition products for farmed fish.
Seafood companies
Australia
- Clean Seas Seafood
- Huon Aquaculture
- Seafish Tasmania
- Tassal
Canada
- Cooke Inc.
- Clover Leaf
- High Liner Foods
- OCI
- Quin-Sea
- Connors Bros
- Canfisco
- Clearwater
- Barry Group
Germany
- Rügenfisch
Greenland
Hong Kong
Norway
- Aker BioMarine
- Domstein
- EWOS
- GC Rieber
- Grieg Seafood
- Havfisk
- Lerøy
- SalMar
- Marine Farms
- Mowi
- Nergård AS
- Norges Sildesalgslag[1]
- Norway Pelagic
- Rauma Group
- Rem Offshore
- Stolt-Nielsen
- Volden Group
Sweden
Thailand
United Kingdom
- John West Foods
- Pescanova
- Ross Group
- Shippam's
- Whitby Seafoods Ltd
- Young's Bluecrest
- Young's Seafood
United States
- Adams Oyster Company
- American Seafoods[3]
- Anna Maria Fish Co.
- AquaBounty Technologies
- Bumble Bee Foods[4]
- Handy Seafood
- J.J. McDonnell & Co, Inc.
- Pacific Seafood
- Phillips Foods, Inc. and Seafood Restaurants
- Punta Gorda Fish Co.
- Rappahannock Oyster Co.
- Taylor Shellfish Company
- Trident Seafoods
- Ward Oyster Company
- High Liner Foods
- Rich SeaPak
- Tampa Bay Fisheries
- Gorton's of Gloucester
Vietnam
See also
- Commercial fishing
- Fish market
- List of canneries
- List of fish dishes
- List of seafood restaurants
- List of seafood dishes
- List of types of seafood
- Salmon cannery
References
- Johannessen, Arne & Magne Misje (2002). Rott jer sammen: Norges sildesalgslag 1927-2002. (Bergen: Norges Sildesalgslag)^
- Abba Seafood AB Nationalencyklopedin, retrieved 18 August 2010^
- Lee, Thomas. American Seafoods sold to U.S. group The Seattle Times, February 1, 2000, retrieved 5 February 2014^
- Company News; Bumble Bee Seafoods Sold to Thai Concern The New York Times, August 17, 1989, retrieved 5 February 2014^