cartilaginous fishes

Fish with skeletons made of cartilage rather than bones; their flesh usually contains no bones.
cartilaginous fishes 						This freshwater or saltwater fish of imposing size is prized for its firm flesh and its eggs, which constitute the true caviar.				  							Its pinkish or whitish boneless flesh must be cooked until it is no longer viscous or gelatinous; the main edible parts are the wings (pectoral fins).				  							Shark of the Mediterranean, Atlantic and Pacific; its white flesh has a faint smell of ammonia that disappears with cooking.				  							Shark of the Mediterranean and Atlantic; it tastes best if cooked when very fresh and served with a flavorful sauce.

See Also


cartilaginous fish

trawler

fish platter

fish knife

fish fork

sturgeon

This freshwater or saltwater fish of imposing size is prized for its firm flesh and its eggs, which constitute the true caviar.

skate

Its pinkish or whitish boneless flesh must be cooked until it is no longer viscous or gelatinous; the main edible parts are the wings (pectoral fins).

smooth hound

Shark of the Mediterranean, Atlantic and Pacific; its white flesh has a faint smell of ammonia that disappears with cooking.

larger spotted dogfish

Shark of the Mediterranean and Atlantic; it tastes best if cooked when very fresh and served with a flavorful sauce.