Don’t boil crabs next time, stir fry them. One of my favorite Vietnamese ways to eat crab especially Dungeness crabs is stir fried with a savory, slightly sweet and peppery oyster sauce!

This is our family’s favorite way to eat Dungeness crab!

Click through for recipe!

Fresh New Zealand cockles/clams are simmered in an aromatic sauce garnished with fresh coriander, scallions, ginger and Thai red chilis. Click to read more and for recipe!

Vietnamese Caramelized Shrimp, aka Tom Rim, is made with raw prawns (typically with the shell and tails on) and is super easy and quick to make. It’s a super traditional and popular Vietnamese dish. I like to cook down the caramel sauce until its tacky on the shrimp to make it ultra savory and finger licking good!

Classic Mignonette is a french condiment that always accompanies oysters at Parisian brasseries. This zippy condiment is also served at Maine staples like MC Perkins Cove to add a vinegary zest to briny oysters like these delicious White Stone Oysters. Click through to see recipes for classic mignonette and cocktail sauce.

Cooking fish can be intimidating for some but quality fresh salmon is super easy to cook and prepare. Click over for this super easy way to prepare this Vietnamese style baked salmon.

Prince Edward Island oysters with a zesty Vietnamese “mignonette” sauce. These wonderfully briny and flavorful oysters are lightly grilled and topped off with some fresh scallions, lime.

The ice-cold conditions of the Gulf of Saint Lawrence results in oysters that are a touch sweet with a light mineral finish which is a perfect pairing with a delicate Vietnamese dressing of lime, cilantro, chili and fish sauce.

Simply translated Goi Cuon literally translates to salad rolls. They were definitely a popular treat growing up and continue to be one of our favorite snacks because they’re so fresh and healthy.

These traditional Vietnamese spring rolls are packed with fresh herbs, veggies, and shrimp. Often times you will also see them with pork as well but today we will be making them with just shrimp (equally tasty and pescatarian).

The hamachi collar aka Hamachi Kama is the collar section of the yellowtail. It's the section right behind the fish's head and gills. It's also one of my favorite Japanese dishes to order at a restaurant (like at Nobu) because it's the fattiest part of the fist so the meat is very light, moist, and super tender. It's also rich in omega fats.

Read on to learn how to make Hamachi Kama in the air fryer or in your oven!

Fuzzy melon soup is so nostalgic for me, it’s definitely a childhood favorite of mine.

I remember during my childhood in Kansas City my dad would grew these in our garden. The variety we grew were much bigger, almost like watermelon sizes but the taste was identical to this smaller variety. Simple soups like this were on constant rotation for a dinner since they were so plentiful in the summer.

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You’ll want to eat these whole! These are a favorite in our household especially when we eat out at a nice Vietnamese restaurant. The shrimps are super crispy with the use of cornstarch and when deep fried, they are so crispy that you can eat them shell and head on!

I got these beautiful Acadian redfish filets which is part of the rockfish family from the Gulf of Maine. They have a bright red skin with a super mild (no fishy) flavor.

I just pan fried them, added some green onions and chili peppers, then drizzled it with some of my Vietnamese Hoisin Sauce glaze and some hot sizzling oil!

My most popular fan favorite garlic noodles gets a facelift with a deliciously sweet and decadent topping 🦞.

This dish was a sure crowd pleaser. For this dish I adapted a traditional Cantonese ginger scallion lobster dish and took a Vietnamese spin by adding some Vietnamese Ot Sa Te sauce for an extra splash of red color and some heat.