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Pollock fillet ingredient icon

Pollock fillet

Pollock fillet is a lean white fish with a mild, delicate flavor and flaky meat structure. Thanks to its low fat content and subtle taste, it works well for boiling, baking, and frying, requires no lengthy cooking, and cooks quickly. When selecting, pay attention to white or light gray fillet color without any yellowing, and when cooking, remember that pollock meat requires careful handling to prevent it from falling apart, and pairs well with lemon, herbs, and light sauces.

Micronutrients

per 100 g

About

Plain white fish

Pollock fillet is one of the most practical products for home cooking. It is tender white meat with a delicate flavor that doesn't require complex preparation and cooks in just a few minutes. The flesh easily separates from the bones, absorbs sauces and spices well, and the price remains affordable even during peak demand season.

Taste and Texture

Pollock doesn't compete with noble salmon or halibut — it's an honest working fish. The meat is white, slightly sweet, with a barely noticeable sea aroma. The texture is tender, but with proper handling, it holds its shape. The main advantage is that the fish doesn't overpower the dish with its own flavor, but complements it.

How to cook and what to pair with

Pollock fillet works equally well in a pan, oven, and on the grill. It can be poached in white wine, baked with lemon and herbs, fried in breadcrumbs, or added to soup. Fish cooks quickly — over medium heat, 7–10 minutes is enough for the meat to become opaque.

  • Classic sauces: butter with capers, lemon, tomato
  • Vegetables: zucchini, carrot, tomatoes, bell pepper
  • Herbs: dill, parsley, thyme, tarragon
  • Grains and pasta: rice, buckwheat, pasta, polenta
  • Breading: breadcrumbs, coconut flakes, sesame seeds

Selection and Storage

When purchasing, pay attention to the color — the meat should be white or slightly creamy, without yellow spots or dark edges. The smell should be fresh, with a sea scent, without ammonia notes. It's better to choose fillets that are 2–3 centimeters thick: thin pieces dry out easily, thick ones cook unevenly.

Fresh fillet can be stored in the refrigerator for no more than two days. If you plan to cook it later, put the fish in the freezer immediately — stored this way, it maintains its quality for 2–3 months. Before cooking, thaw it naturally in the refrigerator, not under hot water: this way the fish will remain juicier.

Pollock is the ideal choice for weekdays: quick, simple, delicious. Don't expect anything exotic from it, but you'll get reliable results and healthy protein on your plate.

Nutrition

per 100 g

Calories
72 kcal
Protein
15.9 g
Fat
0.9 g
Carbs
0 g

Micronutrients

per 100 g

Macronutrients

Saturated fat
0.128 g
Monounsaturated fat
0.073 g
Polyunsaturated fat
0.182 g
Omega-3 (EPA + DHA)
0.165 g
Cholesterol
46 mg
Water
86.7 g

Minerals

Sodium
333 mg
Potassium
160 mg
Calcium
15 mg
Magnesium
16.1 mg
Phosphorus
284 mg
Iron
0.22 mg
Zinc
0.31 mg
Copper
0.03 mg
Manganese
0.01 mg
Selenium
15.9 mcg

Vitamins

Vitamin A (RAE)
3 mcg
Vitamin D
0.2 mcg
Vitamin E
0.49 mg
Vitamin K
0 mcg
Vitamin C
0 mg
Vitamin B1 (thiamin)
0.03 mg
Vitamin B2 (riboflavin)
0.08 mg
Vitamin B3 (niacin)
0.65 mg
Vitamin B5 (pantothenic acid)
0.24 mg
Vitamin B6
0.07 mg
Vitamin B12
1.6 mcg

Measure calculator

Weight
100 g
Calories
72 kcal

How to store

Shelf life

Fridge · Whole
7 days
Freezer · Whole
6 months
Freezing
Suitable for freezing
Thawing
In the fridge

Signs of spoilage

  • Off smell
  • Mold

Times are approximate. Packaging instructions take priority.

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