Ocean cleaning device succeeds in removing plastic for the first time

Re:Ocean cleaning device succeeds in removing plastic for th... by 93po on Sunday January 12, 2020 @11:08AM (#22026935)

Or eat line&pole caught fish. It's much more expensive, especially the canned tuna, but I feel like if I can afford the more sustainable option then it's my responsibility

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Re:Ocean cleaning device succeeds in removing plastic for th... by exhilaration on Sunday January 12, 2020 @12:11PM (#22027414)

Can you point me a specific brand of canned tuna? I was totally unaware there were line caught options.

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Re:Ocean cleaning device succeeds in removing plastic for th... by nkurz on Sunday January 12, 2020 @12:49PM (#22027722)

Searching for "pole and line caught tuna" will turn up a bunch. If you are in the US, Wild Planet probably has the best grocery store distribution. Raincoast seems bigger in Canada, but has some US distribution. American Tuna sells on Amazon and is great.

One of the other differences that most of the line caught tuna brands cook the raw tuna directly in the can, rather than cooking first and then canning. This results in much better texture. Other than price, it's a superior product in almost every way.

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Re:Ocean cleaning device succeeds in removing plastic for th... by 93po on Sunday January 12, 2020 @01:57PM (#22028305)

I believe Wild Planet is what I buy - it's printed on the can for sure

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Re:Ocean cleaning device succeeds in removing plastic for th... by adamsea on Sunday January 12, 2020 @12:26PM (#22027523)

Can’t recall off the tip of my head but brands usually advertise on the packaging if the fish is line-and-pole caught.

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