Arcticas Spotted Wolffish

Anarchichas minor

Land-based farm in Norway — 100% Green Energy — Ships in Recyclable Box (No Styrofoam) — Recommended by WWF

Delicious — Meat Holds Together — Sashimi Grade — 8-11% Intramuscular Fat Content

Great for Crispy Skin Preparations
Perfect Replacement for Chilean Sea Bass

NO Antibiotics — NO Medicinals — NO Hormones

Holds Coatings (no slippage) — Easy to Use — Raw or Cooked Preparations

Available fresh every week - Year Round - Gutted Head-off and Fillets — Fillet Yield 56-58%

A Culinary Delicacy - New to the US Market

Arcticas Spotted Wolffish

The Spotted wolffish (Anarhichas minor) is also known as the seawolf, Atlantic catfish, ocean catfish, devil fish, wolf eel (the common name for its Pacific relative), woof or sea cat. 

Other names include:

  • Loup Atlantique (French)

  • Lupo di Mare (Italian)

  • Okami Uo (Japanese)

Tank Raised - farm draws water from 60 m deep fjord

The characteristics of the fish filet is firm and its quality remains unaltered throughout the entire process from tank to plate. Spotted Wolffish is often referred to as the steak of the sea.

It is not only the texture and consistency that make this a favorite on the dining table. In addition to being very high in protein, it contains vitamin D, which strengthens and maintains the skeleton. It also contains B12, which contributes to the production of red blood cells. This makes the Spotted Wolffish an excellent alternative to meat. Arcticas Spotted Wolffish has a high proportion of the valued Omega-3 fatty acids, and almost no carbohydrates, the Spotted Wolffish is amongst the finest delicacy the ocean has to offer.

As a result of unregulated fishing and vulnerability due to long reproduction cycles, the Wild Spotted Wolffish is regarded as a threatened species. The sustainable alternative, Arcticas Spotted Wolffish, is reared in pure arctic water at Aminor’s land-based facilities, with 100% green energy and without any negative impact on the wild populations. This is not just an interesting fish or conversation starter, it is a succulent, rich fish that any chef would be proud to serve.

The farms was established in 2013 so far world's only breeder of Spotted Wolffish. Arcticas Spotted Wolffish is highly regarded and used by Norways Bocuse d’Or chefs.

Download Wolffish Information:

Information Sheet

Why Farmed Wolffish

Visit Notes

Culinary Application

Wolffish Story Map


About Wolffish in general

It’s natural habitat in the Barents Sea and in the North Sea at a depth of three to four hundred meters. It can live up to 40 years old, grow to 180 cm and can weigh as much as 26 kg in the wild.

Apart from their unique appearance, they are distinguished by the natural antifreeze they produce to keep their blood moving fluidly in their very cold habitat, involvement by both the male and female in brood bearing, and the large size of their eggs. They are also an important factor in controlling green crab and sea urchin populations, which can become overly disruptive to habitats if left unchecked. Wolffish population success is also an important indicator of the health of other bottom-dwellers.