Online Ordering February Update

 Online Ordering - February Update

Online ordering is now open for collection on or after 13th February. If you’re planning ahead for Valentine’s Day, please feel free to place your order online as normal.

For collections this week or before 13th February, I’m still asking customers to get in touch directly. With the ongoing variability in landings and prices, it’s the best way for me to make sure you get the very best fish available on the day.

You can call, text or WhatsApp me on 07354 849465, or send an email to info@passionateaboutfish.co.uk

Thanks so much for your patience and as always, we’ll make sure it’s worth it!

Sue

Buccinum undatum

Whelks (Frozen)

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Quantity Weight Price Total

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Weight
Price
Quantity
£25.00
1 kg

A real seaside treat

The perfect size, our whelks are small and delicious. They’re cooked and frozen individually, so if you buy them frozen you can defrost small amounts at a time. Our whelk connoisseurs agree that these are amongst the best they’ve ever tasted.

Whelks aren’t everyone’s cup of tea but for those who love them, King’s Lynn whelks are something special.

King’s Lynn has been at the heart of the UK whelk trade for generations. The shallow, nutrient-rich waters of the Wash produce whelks with a firm texture and clean, sweet flavour, prized by both British seaside traditionalists and European markets alike.

Whelks are harvested using baited pots rather than trawls, a slow and selective method that allows fishermen to target the right size while leaving smaller whelks to grow on. Once landed, they’re traditionally cooked soon after landing - a key reason why quality whelks from King’s Lynn have such a loyal following.

Often associated with seaside holidays and paper cones of whelks and vinegar, they’re also enjoyed simply with pepper, a squeeze of lemon, or stirred through a seafood salad for a proper taste of the coast.

Did you know… King’s Lynn whelks have been exported to Europe for generations and are especially prized in countries like France and Belgium, where they’re considered a delicacy rather than a novelty.