Professional Specie

News: The Mr.Goodfish Cooking Contest

6 May 2026

On Thursday, June 8, Mr.Goodfish held its flagship event of the year to celebrate responsible seafood consumption.

The four finalists in the Mr.Goodfish cooking competition competed to win over the eyes, palates, and hearts of an exceptional jury!

The competition concluded with Christophe PIROTAIS from the restaurant l’Epicurieux in Illies (59) winning this first edition, and Julien DUFRENOY from the restaurant l’Auberge des Hortillonnages in CAMON (80) winning the audience’s “favorite” award.

A big congratulations also to the other two finalists of the Mr.Goodfish cooking competition: Yannick MARGOLLE from the restaurant Aux Pêcheurs in Etaples (62) and Quentin MILON from the restaurant Le Nad Jac (62)

We would like to thank the members of the jury for their expertise and professionalism. A special thank you to our partners, who made this competition a resounding success—one that we already know will be repeated in 2025! 

Share this article
You might also like
Fish farming
Insect flours

Insect flours

6 May 2026

Why is insect meal used in aquaculture sustainable? The pellets used in aquaculture contain all the protein, lipids, and other essential nutrients required by farmed species. They are, in part, made from fish meal and fish oil. Fish meal is derived from wild fish managed under quotas and from fish byproducts. Twenty percent of wild […]

Fish farming
A Week in Ecuador: Episode 3 of 3

A Week in Ecuador: Episode 3 of 3

6 May 2026

In June 2019, part of the Mr.Goodfish team flew to Ecuador for a few days. The goal? To learn about Penaeus vannamei shrimp farming practices at various types of farms in Ecuador. Working alongside the Earthworm Foundation, the aim was to identify the various drivers and barriers to making this industry more sustainable—in terms of […]

Specie
Mussels

Mussels

6 May 2026

Depending on the time of year, when strolling along the beaches of our various coastlines, you may spot clusters perched on the rocks. These dark clusters are nothing other than living organisms: mussels. In France, these bivalve mollusks can be sold either as wild-caught specimens or as farmed ones. Wild, common, and Mediterranean mussels (Mytilus […]