Squid ink, 4 packets x 4 g (1 box = 60 packets)

How to Incorporate Cuttlefish Ink into Your Cooking?

There are numerous possibilities for using cuttlefish ink in cooking. Varying its colors from purple to intense black, you can integrate it into a variety of foods, allowing for play with their colors.

Some Recipe Ideas for Using Cuttlefish Ink

• - Cuttlefish Ink Pasta: you can use cuttlefish ink to color your pasta and serve it with seafood;
• - Cuttlefish Ink Risotto: dilute the cuttlefish ink in your broth and cook the risotto as you would a classic risotto;
• - Black Bread: add cuttlefish ink to your dough before kneading to achieve a charcoal black colored bread;
• - Black Mayonnaise: Incorporate a few drops of cuttlefish ink into your mayonnaise recipe, for a slightly iodine-flavored black mayonnaise;
• - Black Chantilly: as the cream begins to thicken, incorporate cuttlefish ink to decorate your cupcakes or frostings.

The Flavors of Cuttlefish Ink

Cuttlefish ink has a relatively neutral and delicately marine taste, marked by a slight note of the sea. Despite its vivid color, its taste remains subtle and tends not to predominate over the other flavors of the dish.

Cuttlefish Ink, a Natural Self-Defense Mechanism

Cuttlefish ink, also known as sepia, is a melanin-rich liquid found in the cuttlefish's ink sac. The cuttlefish uses the ejection of this ink to protect itself and escape from dangerous situations, making this substance a defense weapon against its predators.

Espinaler and Its Fishing Methods

At Espinaler, the adopted fisheries feature low-technology characteristics, use relatively low energy levels, operate on a small scale, and require more labor. As a result, compared to modern industrial fishing, these practices generate less waste and exert less pressure on fish populations. Espinaler believes in the importance of contributing to the support of local livelihoods and the preservation of environmental sustainability.