La Marina Demonstrates the Art of Filleting Fish
Are you experiencing problems with the video? We currently use Brightcove to deliver videos. Click Here to see help and troubleshooting tips from their site.
La Marina, located on Hertel, has been serving some of the freshest (and the best) seafood in the city of Buffalo for many years. Rosalie and Charlie Morreale know good fish. They accept only the best from their vendors, sending back anything that falls beneath their extremely high standards.
One of the most unique features of this business is that they not only operate as a lovely restaurant (with a killer fish fry, also available to go), but also as a market. On Thursdays and Fridays, loyal customers stop in to buy salmon, scallops and sundry other gifts from the sea. If you are looking for a beautiful piece of fish, or some above-par seafood for home preparation, this is the place to shop. Since they carry only the best their selection varies from week to week and it’s best to call ahead if you’re looking for something in particular.
Today we have the privilege of viewing a demonstration which illustrates the technique of filleting a fish. Filleting isn’t an extremely difficult task, but it does require practice. Here, Charlie, a consummate professional, displays the basics for those eager to learn.
La Marina Seafood Market & Grille
1503 Hertel
834.9681
www.lamarinaonline.com

A corner joint needn't be a dive.
And Papa Jake's doesn't make its patrons choose between a laid-back bar atmosphere and delicious, fresh food. Scott Leary, the new owner of Papa Jake’s Saloon on Elmwood, knows how to provide casual comfort and a very satisfying dining experience.
“We don’t take shortcuts here at Papa Jake’s,” Leary says. He proves this with Papa Jake’s fresh and tasty menu. “I don’t want to call this a late night menu, because we have amaz …
With the opening of more and more coffee houses downtown, some people wonder if Buffalo is really a coffee town. Buffalo is the original coffee town!
The "coffee break" which is taken for granted as a standard part of any work day has only been around for about a hundred years. Coffee culture has continued to flourish in this country and the espresso boom of the Pacific Northwest in the 1990s has seen to it that every other gas station in America now has a barista on staff. Perha …
It's great to see stylish, hip, new restaurants pop up downtown such as Sea Bar on Ellicott Street, which specializes in contemporary Japanese food. A clean ultra-modern space, Sea Bar’s dining room is quaint and inviting. The sleek sushi bar has counter seating and the wet bar, with beer, sake, and wine, has at least 10 sakes to choose from on any given night. We were happy to try a Sojitio, a sake mojito, which had the right amount of mint without too much sweetness.
Sea B …
Ten years ago, the downtown of My Fair City was forever altered when a Big Dinosaur appeared on the scene. Thankfully—unlike 1950’s Tokyo—when this dino showed up our downtown wasn’t flattened, but considerably improved. Dinosaur Bar B Que, a restaurant that originated in downtown Syracuse in the 1980’s, planted its foot in downtown Rochester in 1998. It was an instant hit—it’s common to have a line waiting to get in at all times. And it’s clearly Hog Heaven— … 




Comment Options
viking
Excellent demonstration, makes it look easier than it is. How about a secret use for the remaining portion after filleting. ( pate, bisque, patties). I watched more than once and couldn't tell if the fish was Scottish, Norwegian, Peruvian or domestic salmon, didn't see a tag.
Report this
crozdub
Great Restaurant. The first time I ate there I had a cajun rubbed mahimahi which was totally amazing, however since then it has been absent from the menu and I have had to settle for many of their other great entree`s since. However if someone from La Marina reads this, please bring back the cajun mahi mahi, please!
Report this