Long John Silver's primarily serves battered and fried seafood, including fish like Alaskan pollock and haddock, which are not freshwater species; they typically use Saltwater Fish. The menu focuses on various seafood options rather than Freshwater Fish. If you're looking for specific details about their sourcing practices, it's best to check their official statements or contact them directly.
It's not a very pretty fish. Mostly silver - maybe a little yellow here and there.
Why, fish fingers of coarse!
it was hard to find fresh water. it was also a challenge to find fresh food
it was hard to find fresh water. it was also a challenge to find fresh food
Long John Silver's and Captain D's use a very common variety of fish simply known as "whitefish". While there is a specific genus of fish with that name, many similar fish are lumped together under the name whitefish. It is an industry standard name for a mild tasting white-colored fish that is found in many parts of the world. They are NOT bottom feeders or trash fish... simply common, almost "generic" fish. long john silver in Dayton Ohio uses Alaskan Pollock.
Chicken Strips at Long John Silver's
Long John Silver's
It is a deep water, salt water fish that is found in coastal waters.
William John McNeil has written: 'The influence of carbon dioxide and pH on the dissolved oxygen requirements of some fresh-water fish' -- subject(s): Carbon dioxide, Freshwater fishes, Ions, Oxidation, Physiological, Physiological Oxidation, Physiological effect
biograph of long john silver
Long John Silver was created in 1883.
Long John Silver's got their name from the Treasure Island character Long John Silver.