Fresh from the sea
served with sunshine
Wild-caught seafood chosen each morning, packed cold and sent to your door — the taste of a Spanish seaside table, made simple at home.
Today's catchToday's catch, straight off the boat
- 24H From the coast
- 100% Wild caught
- 0–4°C Held cold
- 5★ Table ready
Today's paella
One pan, straight to the table
-
01
Choose the rice
Bomba rice, saffron and a warm stock at the ready.
-
02
Simmer slowly
Eighteen quiet minutes in a wide pan, no stirring.
-
03
To the table
Rest, then carry the pan straight to the middle.
For the middle of the table
The big pan in the middle
From the sea to your table
Wild caught · Cold packed · Cooked simply
Good food, good company
A table by the sea
How we cook it
Three steps to a paella
Bomba rice, a wide pan and a little patience. This is how a seaside kitchen gets the rice right, every time.
Choose the rice
Short-grain bomba rice holds the stock without turning soft. Saffron, sweet paprika and a good pinch of salt go in first.
300 g rice · 1 g saffron · serves 4
Simmer slowly
Pour the warm stock over the rice and leave it alone for eighteen minutes. No stirring — that is how the crisp bottom forms.
900 ml stock · 18 min · medium heat
To the table
Rest the pan for five minutes under a cloth, scatter the shellfish on top, then carry it straight to the middle.
5 min rest · lemon & olive oil
Good to know
Before you set the table
Short answers on keeping, cooking and receiving your seafood.
How long will my seafood keep?
Keep it frozen at -18°C or below and cook within three months for the best texture. Once thawed, keep it chilled and use it within a day.
What is the easiest way to cook it?
Pat it dry, season lightly and cook over a hot pan or grill. Finish with olive oil and lemon — the seafood does the rest.
Where does it ship from?
Orders leave our cold store packed with ice and insulation, and travel across New Zealand with a tracked courier.
Is it fresh or frozen?
Most of our range is frozen at peak condition to protect flavour and texture. Live shellfish is sent chilled, not frozen.