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Frozen seafood isn't a compromise. It's often the smarter choice. On #TheRealFoodShow, Chef Andrew Gruel explains why frozen seafood can be better than fresh in some cases while helping families save money. Watch the premiere episode now ▶️

271,308 просмотров • 3 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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China has made another serve-the-people achievement by converting barren deserts into seafood fisheries, achieving the goal of providing "zero emission, zero pollution, and zero antibiotic" seafood for people in the inland Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, creating well-paying jobs for locals, putting unused land to good use, and lowering seafood prices for ordinary Chinese people. The video shows seafood harvesting in Xinjiang's desert seafood fisheries, with villagers now able to eat fresh seafood without paying a high price. The effort tackles three critical global issues at once: poverty reduction, environmental conservation, and seafood safety and production. After delving further into China's "desert seafood fishery project," I uncovered a wealth of fascinating data provided by the China Association for Science and Technology: 🔵 The project began in 2022 on the Hongqi Farm in Southern Xinjiang. The farm is located on the edge of a desert, making it challenging to cultivate crops in the saline-alkali land. Rainwater often pools on the surface and cannot penetrate the soil, making it hard to develop agriculture even during wet season. 🔵 Though the local land is too salty for farming, it has been utilised to replicate the marine habitat. Chinese scientists have added trace elements and probiotics to the local surface water to create artificial seawater perfect for farming sea fish. 🔵 The project aims to use saline-alkali land and mudflats that cannot grow crops in approximately 5,000 mu(3 square kilometers). Chinese scientists have used cutting-edge technologies to establish a miniature ocean system in the desert and successfully breeding eight kinds of seafood, including tilapia, lobster, white leg shrimp and abalone. 🔵 The farm boasts four ecologically intelligent breeding bases as of August 2023, each with 15 fish pounds. The farm’s ultimate goal is to crate a fully integrated, cutting-edge seafood production line that combines indoor and outdoor seafood breeding, processing of aquatic goods and sales. 🔵 According to Ylam Weimar, a farmer in the city of Atux, the fishery gives him an extra yearly salary of 36,000 yuan (about 5,000 U.S. dollars) to complement his corn and wheat harvest in 2024, which brings in 30,000-40,000 yuan a year. 🔵 Official data shows that Xinjiang's aquatic output in 2024 reached 196,500 tonnes, a 6.8 percent increase year on year. Premium seafood like Pacific white shrimp and Australian lobster are now supplied to local markets, major urban clusters in China, and even international markets like Singapore. While Western media agencies have been demonizing Xinjiang for years, China has made seafood more affordable for locals, created more job opportunities, and turned Xinjiang into a more international commercial hub. You should come and see the real Xinjiang for yourself.

Eivor

18,412 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад