FabulousFusionFood's Seaweed (Sea Vegetable) based recipes Home Page
Seaweed in their natural (aquatic) environment.
Welcome to the summary page for FabulousFusionFood's guide to wild edible seaweeds. As this recipe site has grown it has become necessary to split out and make more readily accessible various sub-sections of the site. The number of edible seaweeds described on this site has not grown large enough that they warrant their own page, as well as being described amongst the other wild foods on the site. These pages are an attempt at bringing all links to the edible seaweeds described here into one place. To use this guide simply click on the image or the name of the seaweed described below. This will take you through to a page describing the seaweed and which also provides links on this site to recipes describing the means of preparation of that particular seaweed. There are 69 recipes in total.
Seaweed, or macroalgae, refers to thousands of species of macroscopic, multicellular, marine algae. The term includes some types of Rhodophyta (red), Phaeophyta (brown) and Chlorophyta (green) macroalgae. Seaweed species such as kelps provide essential nursery habitat for fisheries and other marine species and thus protect food sources; other species, such as planktonic algae, play a vital role in capturing carbon and producing at least 50% of Earth's oxygen.
Humans have a long history of cultivating seaweeds for their uses. In recent years, seaweed farming has become a global agricultural practice, providing food, source material for various chemical uses (such as carrageenan), cattle feeds and fertilisers. Due to their importance in marine ecologies and for absorbing carbon dioxide, recent attention has been on cultivating seaweeds as a potential climate change mitigation strategy for biosequestration of carbon dioxide, alongside other benefits like nutrient pollution reduction, increased habitat for coastal aquatic species, and reducing local ocean acidification. The number of seaweed species is still a topic of discussed among scientists, but it is most likely that there are several thousand species of seaweed.
This page focusses on edible seaweed species. Enjoy...
Seaweed, or macroalgae, refers to thousands of species of macroscopic, multicellular, marine algae. The term includes some types of Rhodophyta (red), Phaeophyta (brown) and Chlorophyta (green) macroalgae. Seaweed species such as kelps provide essential nursery habitat for fisheries and other marine species and thus protect food sources; other species, such as planktonic algae, play a vital role in capturing carbon and producing at least 50% of Earth's oxygen.
Humans have a long history of cultivating seaweeds for their uses. In recent years, seaweed farming has become a global agricultural practice, providing food, source material for various chemical uses (such as carrageenan), cattle feeds and fertilisers. Due to their importance in marine ecologies and for absorbing carbon dioxide, recent attention has been on cultivating seaweeds as a potential climate change mitigation strategy for biosequestration of carbon dioxide, alongside other benefits like nutrient pollution reduction, increased habitat for coastal aquatic species, and reducing local ocean acidification. The number of seaweed species is still a topic of discussed among scientists, but it is most likely that there are several thousand species of seaweed.
This page focusses on edible seaweed species. Enjoy...
Edible Seaweed
The alphabetical list of all Seaweed-based recipes on this site follows, (limited to 100 recipes per page). There are 69 recipes in total:
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| Bara Lawr (Laver Bread) Origin: Welsh | Gutweed Salad with Fennel and Orange Origin: Britain | Pork and Seaweed Pie with Potato Crust Origin: England |
| Bara Lawr (Laverbread) Origin: Welsh | Gwymon Codog wedi Stemio (Steamed Bladderwrack) Origin: Welsh | Rwlâd Bara Lawr (Laverbread Roulade) Origin: Welsh |
| Barbecued Spiral Wrack Capers Origin: Britain | Home-made Ikura (Marinated Salmon Roe) Origin: Japan | Salad Gwydrwymon gyda Ffenigl ac Oren (Gutweed Salad with Fennel and Orange) Origin: Welsh |
| Barra Dulse Origin: Scotland | Honey-roasted Sea Lettuce Origin: Britain | Saws Bara Lawr (Laverbread Sauce) Origin: Welsh |
| Black Mustard Flowers, Mushroom and Seaweed Soup Origin: Britain | Ichiban Dashi (Basic Japanese Soup Stock) Origin: Japan | Sea Moss Jellies Origin: Anglo-Indian |
| Bladderwrack Soup Origin: Britain | Iraqi Adana Kebab Origin: Iraq | Sea Spaghetti alla Bolognese Origin: Fusion |
| Brecwast Bara Lawr (Laver Bread Breakfast) Origin: Welsh | JRamene (Ramen) Origin: Japan | Sea Spaghetti and Carrot Salad Origin: Ireland |
| Brown Rice with Kombu Origin: Ireland | Miyeok Julgi Bokkeum (Korean Kelp Stem Accompaniment) Origin: Korea | Sea Spaghetti with Garlic and Butter Origin: Ireland |
| Buttered Petalonia Origin: Britain | Niban Dashi (Stock For Vegetables and Dipping Sauces) Origin: Japan | Sea Spaghetti with Summer Truffles Origin: Ireland |
| Byrgers Bara Lawr (Laver Bread Burgers) Origin: Welsh | Oarweed-cured Tuna Origin: Ireland | Seaweed Ribollita Origin: Fusion |
| Cake sarrasin au blé noir, aux (Savoury cake with buckwheat, seaweed and trout) Origin: France | Ochazuke (Japanese Green Tea Rice) Origin: Japan | Seaweed Salt Origin: Britain |
| Carrageen Chocolate Jelly Origin: Ireland | Oysters in Stout Batter with Carrageen Origin: Ireland | Seaweed Seasoning Origin: Britain |
| Carragheen and Wild Cherry Mousse Origin: Britain | Paratoi Bara Lafwr (Preparing Laverbread) Origin: Welsh | Seaweed Vinegar Origin: Canada |
| Cawl Bara Lawr (Laver Soup) Origin: Welsh | Pesto Bara Lawr a Garlleg Gwyllt (Laverbread and Wild Garlic Pesto) Origin: Welsh | Seaweed Wolfberry Cupcakes Origin: Britain |
| Cawl Cennin a Dilysg (cawl-cennin-dilysg) Origin: Welsh | Pesto Gwymon (Seaweed Pesto) Origin: Welsh | Shiitake Dashi Origin: Japan |
| Cig Oen gyda Saws Bara Lawr Llysieuog (Lamb with Herby Laverbread Sauce) Origin: Welsh | Petalonia Croquettes Origin: Britain | Shredded, Dried and Salted Kelp Stems Origin: Korea |
| Cornish Crab Chowder Origin: England | Pickled Bladderwrack Origin: Britain | Siwin wedi'i serio gyda Stwns Bara Lawr, Samffir, Sbigoglys a Phys (Seared Sea Trout with Laver Mash, Samphire, Spinach and Peas) Origin: Welsh |
| Dried Petalonia Origin: Britain | Pickled Dulse Origin: Britain | Tagliarini with Gurnard, Parsley, Garlic and Sea Spaghetti Origin: England |
| Dulce Origin: El Salvador | Pickled Kelp Origin: Britain | Terrine de Congue aux Algues (Conger Terrine with Seaweed) Origin: France |
| Dulse and Chocolate Bouchons Origin: France | Pickled Oarweed with Ginger and Chilli Origin: Britain | Terrine de la mer (Seafood terrine) Origin: France |
| Dulse Potato Cakes Origin: Ireland | Pickled Sea Lettuce Origin: Britain | Tofu Laver and Leek Croquettes Origin: Ireland |
| Dulse Soda Bread Origin: Ireland | Pickled Serrated Wrack Origin: Britain | Tortas de Ervas do Alhau (Fried Gutweed Corvo Style) Origin: Portugal |
| Fruit Salad with Kirsched Sea Spaghetti Origin: Ireland | Pit-roasted Pig Origin: Ancient | Winter Mushroom and Smoked Fish Soup Origin: Fusion |
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