Follow the thickness
Two pieces with the same name can cook differently when one is thicker. Judge and portion the fish in front of you rather than using a fixed time from this guide.
Whole fish selections, steaks, fillets, slices, cubes each suit a different kind of meal. Start with the format you want to handle, then choose a cooking method that fits its thickness and shape.

Meet the fish
Use the format—not an assumed flavour profile—to narrow the catalogue. Each comparison column shows one exact bilingual product label, the formats available across that catalogue group and a practical first cooking route.
Scroll sideways to compare the options
Side by side
These formats group the cuts currently listed by SeaBaeHo. Product pages remain the source of truth for exact pack size, preparation and availability.
Scroll sideways to compare the options
In your kitchen
Two pieces with the same name can cook differently when one is thicker. Judge and portion the fish in front of you rather than using a fixed time from this guide.
Keep fresh fish chilled, keep frozen fish frozen until needed and follow the pack directions when thawing.
Confirm whether a product is scaled, gutted, bone-in or boneless before choosing tools and serving it.
Sources & safety
Cook fish thoroughly and prevent raw seafood from contacting cooked or ready-to-eat food. FoodSafety.gov lists 63°C / 145°F as the safe minimum internal temperature for fish; measure at the thickest part and follow current product and preparation instructions. This is general kitchen guidance, not dietary or medical advice.