Russian sprats are better to buy for the New Year's table

Published 2020년 12월 8일

Tridge summary

Russian fishermen have seen a significant increase in the catch of Baltic and Caspian sprats, leading to a full supply of raw materials for canned food production. The total allowable catch of Baltic sprats is projected to increase by 7% next year, while the Caspian sprats catch has grown almost five times this year. The demand for these sprats is increasing, and efforts are being made to improve the logistics and processing of these sprats in Russia. The ban on Latvian and Estonian sprats in 2015 led to Russian producers filling the market niche, and despite some shortages, domestic products have remained the preference.

Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

As previously reported, an increase in the production of Baltic sprat (sprat) and the resumption of fishing in the Caspian will fully satisfy the needs of fish processors for raw materials for the production of canned food popular and beloved by Russians - sprat in tomato and sprat in oil, said German Zverev, President of the All-Russian Association of Fishery Industries (VARPE). Thus, according to the Federal Agency for Fishery, by November 16, Russian fishermen had caught 41.04 thousand tons of sprat (sprat) in the Western fisheries basin - almost 15% more than a year earlier. According to the VARPE forecasts, next year the catch will continue to grow, including due to an increase in the total allowable catch of this type of fish by 7% - to 45.5 thousand tons. In addition to the Baltic sprat, the Caspian sprat is also supplied to the market, the fishery of which was resumed last year. In the early 2000s, the ctenophore Mnemiopsis accidentally got into the Caspian Sea, it ...

Source: Fishnet.ru