Why Choose Us

Production Market

Based on much competitive price, high quality control system, on time shipment and good after-sale service, we have export the products to supermarkets and wholesalers of Europe, Africa, and Southeast Asia.

Professional Team

We have a professional team including R&D, production, sales and service personnel. This team is able to ensure the smooth operation of the company, while continuously promoting its development and innovation.

Our Certificate

We have passed GAP authentication. It is also certified by the authentication of ISO 9001, BRC, HACCP, HALAL etc.

Geographical Advantage

Our factory is close to the seaport, which makes transportation very convenient and cost more competitive.

What is Canned Fish

 

Canned fish is fish that has been cleaned, processed, and sealed tightly in a can. Once the can has been sealed, heat is applied to ensure the meat does not spoil. One of the best shelf-stable sources of meat-based proteins in history, canned fish has been an important food source for many years. Rich in Omega 3 Fatty acids, protein, and various other nutrients essential to proper development and growth, canned fish is also a cost-effective way to improve your diet.

  • Canned Sardine 125g x50tins
    Canned Sardine 125g x50tins: Selected wild sardines from the North Atlantic.
    Each can contains 125g of golden content, with a single serving providing 23g of high-quality protein and rich Omega-3 fatty acids.
    Soaked in...
    view more
  • Canned Mackerel In Tomato Sauce
    Clean-ocean mackerel, fresh-caught, no additives.
    Rich in omega-3, high protein, low fat, with tomato nutrients.
    N.W.: 425g、155g, easy to store and use.
    Canned mackerel in tomoto sauce with OEM/ODM services
    view more
  • Canned Chub Mackerel
    Canned Chub Mackerel: An excellent source of high-quality protein and heart-healthy Omega-3 fatty acids. Versatile & Ready-to-Eat: Perfect for salads, sandwiches, or a quick, satisfying meal straight from the tin. Convenient Pantry...
    view more
  • Canned Fish Sardines
    Canned fish sardines are a popular seafood product that offers convenience, nutritional benefits, and versatility in the kitchen. Sardines are small, oily fish that are typically caught from the ocean.
    view more
  • Canned Tuna in Oil
    Canned tuna in oil is tuna preserved in a can with oil, typically olive oil. This process involves cooking the tuna, sealing it in a can with oil, and then heating the can to a high temperature to kill bacteria and create a vacuum seal....
    view more
  • Canned Tuna 185G
    Canned Tuna 185G is tuna that has been preserved in a can through the process of canning. This process typically involves cooking the tuna, sealing it in a can with oil, water, or brine, and then heating the can to a high temperature to...
    view more
  • Canned Sardine 425G
    Canned Sardine refers to canned or tinned sardines, which are sardines preserved in cans. Sardines are a type of small, oily fish that are commonly used in canned fish products. They are a popular choice for meals on the go or as a...
    view more
  • Canned Mackerel in Oil
    Canned mackerel in oil refers to mackerel fish that has been cooked and preserved in a can, with oil used as the preserving medium. This oil is typically olive oil or vegetable oil, which helps to maintain the flavor, texture, and...
    view more
  • Canned Sardine 125G
    Premium Freshness & Nutrition: Made with sustainably sourced sardines, locked in fresh within hours of catch. Packed with omega-3 fatty acids, lean protein, and essential vitamins, they’re a healthy choice without compromising on rich,...
    view more
  • Spicy Canned Sardine
    Selecting plump, high-quality sardines from clean ocean waters, ensuring firm texture and rich umami.
    Loaded with omega-3 fatty acids, high-quality protein, calcium, and vitamin D.
    Delicious flavor anytime, anywhere.
    view more
  • High Quality Sardines
    Premium Sourcing & Freshness Guarantee
    Traditional Oil-Infused Craftsmanship with Modern Quality Control, qualified with BRC、ISO9001、HACCP、HALAL
    Nutrient-Dense Superfood for Balanced Diets
    view more
  • Easy Open Canned Sardine
    Premium Quality & Pure Taste: We hand-select the finest sardines, packed at their peak in high-quality oil to lock in a delicate, ocean-fresh flavor.
    Nutritional Powerhouse: An excellent source of natural Omega-3s, protein, and...
    view more
First 12 Last
Why Buy Canned Fish?
 

Canned fish is shelf-stable and won’t spoil quickly like other meats and fresh foods. As the fish is pre-cooked, it’s ready to eat right out of the can. A combination like this has historically offered an advantage in providing nutrition to the developing world where electricity and proper refrigeration may not always be available. As time has passed, the popularity and versatility of canned fish have helped it to become just as important in more modern economies as well.


For many that don’t have time to cook on a regular basis, canned fish is a quick and healthy food that brings a burst of natural energy to a busy schedule. It’s also a great way to skip the empty calories fast food offers. Whether you toss a few cans in a briefcase or a gym bag, canned fish works wonders for an empty stomach.

Canned Mackerel In Tomato Sauce
 
10 Types of Canned Fish and How to Use Them
 
01/

Tuna
The world's most popular canned fish is, of course, tuna. It is high in protein and full of heart-healthy omega-3 fatty acids, but most importantly it is a very versatile ingredient, working well as the star ingredient in a sandwich, but also in pasta or a fresh Niçoise salad. Traditionally, the types of tuna you'll find in a can are albacore and skipjack, but the recent boom in canned fish has seen many more on offer, and some incredible quality available, such as bigeye, tongol, yellowfin and ventresca. It generally comes in brine, olive oil or vegetable oil, and is easy to find in glass jars and vacuum pack options too.

02/

Herring
Especially popular in Nordic countries and Northern Europe, the canned herring is high in omega-3 fatty acids and other essential nutrients. While the pickled herring has a very distinct and strong flavour, canned herring is much milder but still has the character you expect from the Atlantic fish. In Sweden, canned, fermented herring is known as surströmming and is an iconic delicacy that is known to turn the stomach of those not used to its pungent odour and flavour.

03/

Pink salmon
A very popular canned fish, salmon is usually farmed fish and packed into cans. The fish is cooked during the canning process, after the can is vented and heated to high temperatures for a sustained period of time. So, when you crack open a can of canned salmon, it is ready to eat immediately. Canned pink salmon is a good summer protein to add to salads or cold pasta dishes and is a healthy ingredient rich in vitamin D, protein, omega-3 fats, and calcium.

04/

Sardines
One of the world’s best-loved small fishes, the sardine is considered a super food as it is high in omega-3. Sardines are also rich in vitamin D and calcium, and relatively low in mercury, in comparison to other canned fish. The fish are cooked before canning, either smoked or steamed and come in olive oil, vegetable oil or brine. The iconic sardine can, with the ring pull, is always tightly packed with fish, leading to the phrase of being ‘packed in like sardines,’ which has been used since the 1800s.

05/

Mackerel
The Atlantic mackerel is a hugely underrated canned fish, with lots of flavour, albeit milder than anchovies or sardines. As it is a fattier fish, the mackerel is packed full of omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids. Because mackerel is an easy catch and in plentiful supply, it can be a better value option too. Canned mackerel can be used in the same way as canned tuna, but makes an especially good fish pate with spring onion and zesty citrus.

06/

Anchovies
This Mediterranean staple is an umami way to add flavour to so many dishes. Usually found in olive oil or vegetable oil, brine-filled pouches have become more popular recently. They are so versatile and add flavour to salads, pasta, omelettes or anything that needs a bang of flavour. The strong flavour of canned anchovies comes from the smoking process, while fresh anchovies, known as ‘alici’ in Italy have a much milder flavour and are often pickled.

07/

Crab
Popular in the US and in Japan, canned crab meat can come from a variety of different crab species, but the West Atlantic blue crab is hugely popular. Usually, the crab is canned according to its different body parts and divided into white meat (main body, legs and claws) or the dark meat that comes from the top of the shell cavity. The claw meat, the most active part of the crab, is stronger in flavour. Canned crab can also include a mix of all body parts.

08/

Mussels
These have been growing in popularity in recent times, as canned mussels are a great way to get their nutrient dense and delicious flavour into your cooking without the hassle of sourcing fresh mussels and all the cleaning and debearding that goes with their preparation. There are many artisan canned mussel options that offer smoked or mussels in escabeche.

09/

Oysters
If you love oysters and their libidinous effect, then reach for a can of oysters when you can’t get fresh ones. Packed full of vital nutrients like Vitamin B1, B2 and B3, they also include copper and iron. Smoked oysters are a delicious ingredient for a spread on crackers, or as an addition to seafood salads or paella.

10/

Trout
Freshwater fish are also available canned, trout probably the most common. Usually rainbow trout, the dark, oily fish meat packs a real punch. Crack open a can of trout to add to your charcuterie boards or to stir into a cold pasta salad; it’s a nutrient-dense ingredient that can sit in your pantry for months to be called upon at the last minute.

The Hidden Health Benefits of Canned Fish
 
 

Health benefits of canned tuna

Rich in protein and low in fat, canned tuna is a healthy lunch or dinner option. It’s also full of omega-3 fats that can improve blood vessel function, lower blood pressure and reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease. Canned tuna can be high in sodium, depending on what they are canned in, so check the percentages and choose one that is less than 400mg per 100g.

 
 
 

Health benefits of canned salmon

Oily fish, such as canned salmon, is rich in omega 3 fatty acids, which has been linked to reduced risk of heart disease, stroke, macular degeneration (eyes) and even dementia. Choose canned salmon with bones as it’s an excellent source of calcium – one small (95g) can contains as much calcium as 200ml of milk and over 15g of protein.

 
 
 

Health benefits of canned sardines

Canned sardines are a terrific source of omega 3 fatty acids, associated with numerous health benefits including reduced risk of heart disease, treatment of inflammatory conditions, reduced risk of breast cancer and improved mental health. Even better they are packed with protein and low in calories.

 
5 Reasons to Eat Canned Fish

 

It's a great source of omega-3s
Omega-3 fatty acids are an essential fat—your body is not able to produce them, so they must be consumed through food or in supplements. Research, such as a 2019 article in International Immunology, shows that a diet rich in omega-3s can have a positive effect throughout the body, as these healthy fats are anti-inflammatory in nature. They help protect against heart disease by improving helpful HDL cholesterol, per a 2018 article in Food & Function. Omega-3 fatty acids also play a key role in joint health, as their anti-inflammatory nature has been shown to aid those with osteoarthritis, according to a 2022 review in Nutrients.
Fish varieties that are typically canned, like anchovies, salmon, sardines and tuna, are all great sources of omega-3 fatty acids. According to the 2020-2025 Dietary Guidelines of America, it's recommended that adults eat 8 ounces of seafood every week.

 

It lasts longer than fresh or frozen
It is estimated that 27% of all captured fish across the world is thrown away, according to a 2018 report from the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. This is most likely due to its shorter fresh food safety window. Along with being a less expensive option than fresh seafood, canned seafood is sealed in an airtight container and heated or preserved in salt, extending its shelf life to years instead of days. Even frozen fish, which is a less expensive option than fresh, doesn't retain the same quality for as long as canned fish.
Due to its shelf-stable nature, canned fish is a reliable, nutrient-dense protein option for those who have limited access to utilities. It's also a great option for travel, camping and picnic when refrigeration isn't an option.

 

It can be sustainable
Thanks to many companies prioritizing working with local fisheries and canneries that adhere to sustainable fishing practices, canned fish can be a sustainable seafood option. When looking for sustainable canned fish, check the can to make sure the fisheries are using environmentally friendly equipment. Pole-and-line-caught, pole-caught, troll-caught, FAD-free, free school and school-caught are all terms the Monterey Bay Aquarium Seafood Watch, a conservation program run by the Monterey Bay Aquarium, recommends looking for on canned fish, especially tuna. If you do not see any information about how the fish was caught, especially for tuna, there's a good chance it was harvested using an unsustainable method.

 

It's a great source of vitamin d & calcium
Vitamin D and calcium work in tandem to support healthy bones. While your body can make vitamin D with the help of sunlight, it's one of the hardest nutrients to get in your diet. However, canned fish such as tuna, salmon, trout and sardines are great sources of calcium and vitamin D. In fact, 3 ounces of salmon contains approximately 570 IU of vitamin D, which is 71% of the recommended Daily Value, according to the National Institutes of Health.

 

It's tasty & versatile
Quite possibly the best reason to eat canned fish is because it's flavorful and versatile, on its own or as an ingredient. Many types of canned fish, like octopus, squid and mussels, can be served directly from the cans with crackers but others are perfect for adding to recipes. Anchovies are essential for a classic Caesar salad, and canned salmon and tuna make incredible salmon burgers and tuna melts. Canned mussels, clams and sardines make showstopping pastas as well as high-protein salad toppers, and canned trout can be transformed into a restaurant-worthy spread.

 
Benefits of Eating Canned Tuna
 

Excellent source of dietary protein
Canned tuna is an accessible source of quality protein.
Proteins are the building blocks of most parts of the human body. Our cells, tissues, and even bones, use protein to build and repair.
Protein can also play a significant role in metabolism and appetite control. Protein helps you feel fuller, for longer. But beyond that, it impacts your levels of hormones ghrelin and peptide YY.
Ghrelin is a hunger hormone produced in the gut that sends signals to your brain, telling it to seek food. Simply put, the higher your levels of ghrelin, the hungrier you will feel, and the lower the levels of ghrelin, the more full and satiated you will feel. Protein induces suppression of ghrelin levels, leaving you feeling full.
Peptide YY is a hormone released in the stomach after eating. It travels through the bloodstream to the brain where it binds with receptors that decrease appetite and create the sensation of fullness. Peptide YY also slows down the movement of food through the digestive tract further increasing the sensation of fullness. High protein intake is linked to greater release of Peptide YY into the bloodstream.
A single serving of Safe Catch Elite canned tuna can provide over 20 grams of protein!

 
 

Source of omega 3s
Omega 3 fatty acids are an essential part of a healthy diet. They are considered essential fats because our bodies are unable to produce them, meaning we have to get them through our diets.
Omega 3s are found in a number of foods like avocado, nuts and seeds like chia, flax and walnuts, eggs, and soy. But, one of the best sources of these healthy fats is fatty fish like tuna, salmon, mackerel, and sardines.
When it comes to our health, omega 3s are very important. They have been shown to play a significant role in eye health and can improve cardiovascular risks. Some studies have even found that omega 3s may reduce instances of depression.

 
 

Low calories
Canned tuna is a near-perfect healthy food because it provides important protein and omega 3s without adding significant calories.
Calorie consumption is a significant detail for people looking to lose weight or maintain a healthy weight, or for people combating conditions like type 2 diabetes or metabolic syndrome.
Having an option on hand, like canned tuna, that will give you a significant amount of the good things you need, without adding to your daily caloric intake, is a massive benefit.
Seasoned cans of tuna will have a slightly higher calorie total than cans of pure tuna so if you are concerned about calories, be sure to read the label first.

 
 

Long shelf life
Tuna steaks are lovely but they won’t keep if you don’t eat them shortly after purchase.
Canned tuna has a long shelf life which means you can buy it, have it on hand, and not have to worry about wasting money on something that may spoil before you get a chance to eat it.
Most brands of canned tuna will last in your pantry for 2-5 years. This means you can fill your pantry or stock your dorm room, and rest easy knowing you have a go-to meal or snack whenever you want!

 
 

Affordable
Canned tuna is a remarkably affordable protein. For just a few dollars, you get a can of delicious, nutritionally dense fish that can be used in a variety of different ways.
Tuna is an affordable way to elevate school lunches or get creative at dinner. Need an affordable brunch recipe? Canned tuna is the answer!Convenient
Canned tuna is easy. You do not need to cook or spend a lot of time prepping. With just a few pantry staples or a loaf of bread, you have a meal. You can dress it up as much as you like or eat it on its own.

 
 
Our Factory

Ningbo Kenale Food Co., Ltd. is located in Ningbo, China, where is the one of the biggest ports in China. With much experience of the canned food and abundant materials resources, we'll serve you more competitive prices and stable quality in your market. Our factories have established an effective food safety and quality guarantee system. We have passed GAP authentication. It is also certified by the authentication of ISO 9001, BRC, HACCP, HALAL etc.Our factory is very close to the seaport, the trans-portation is very convenient and the cost is more competitive.We're dealing with Africa, South America & other markets very long time. We wish to expand more business with friends in all of the world to create a brilliant future on the base of mutual benefits.We warmly welcome all the customers from everywhere to visit our company.

productcate-600-397
productcate-600-397
FAQ

Q: What is a canned fish?

A: Canned or tinned fish are food fish which have been processed, sealed in an airtight container such as a sealed tin can, and subjected to heat. Canning is a method of preserving food, and provides a typical shelf life ranging from one to five years.

Q: Is canned fish good for you?

A: Canned fish is loaded with nutrients; It is protein-dense and provides beneficial omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids. Canned fatty fish, like tuna, salmon, mackerel, and sardines are also a source of vitamin D, vitamin B12, choline, iron, and iodine. Canned sardines and salmon with the bones provide calcium.

Q: Is canned fish junk food?

A: Canned fish are an important food source. Canned fish are rich in protein and many other essential nutrients, including many that are a good source of omega-3 fatty acids. Many different types of sea creatures are canned, including fish, molluscs, and crustaceans.

Q: Why are people eating canned fish?

A: Along with being a less expensive option than fresh seafood, canned seafood is sealed in an airtight container and heated or preserved in salt, extending its shelf life to years instead of days. Even frozen fish, which is a less expensive option than fresh, doesn't retain the same quality for as long as canned fish.

Q: Is canned fish cooked or raw?

A: If you're a fan of canned tuna, you'll be happy to know it's safe and ready to eat straight out of the can since it is pre-cooked for your convenience. Canned tuna is a wonderful seafood option, considering not everyone has access to fresh fish, not to mention it's super affordable.

Q: Is canned fish healthy for you?

A: Fish varieties that are typically canned, like anchovies, salmon, sardines and tuna, are all great sources of omega-3 fatty acids. According to the 2020-2025 Dietary Guidelines of America, it's recommended that adults eat 8 ounces of seafood every week.

Q: Is all canned fish high in mercury?

A: Five of the most commonly eaten fish that are low in mercury are shrimp, canned light tuna, salmon, pollock, and catfish. Another commonly eaten fish, albacore ("white") tuna, has more mercury than canned light tuna.

Q: Should you drain canned fish?

A: This healthy and convenient food is low in calories, high in omega-3 fatty acids, and contains many essential vitamins and nutrients. Canned salmon also contains high concentrations of sodium, particularly when the fish is packed in salt water. That's why it's recommended that you drain the salmon before eating it.

Q: Does canned fish have plastic?

A: Occurrence of microplastics (MPs) in tuna and mackerel canned fish was investigated. 80% of the analyzed samples had at least one MP particle. The most abundant MPs were polyethylene terephthalate, polystyrene, and polypropylene. Salt, fish, cleaning, and canning process are possible source of MPs in canned fish.

Q: Is it OK to eat canned fish every day?

A: Manaker notes that recommended seafood intake is 8 to 12 ounces per week (depending on your age and individual factors). If you are consuming a small portion of canned sardines daily and are within this suggested consumption range per week, there shouldn't be cause for concern.

Q: Should you rinse canned fish?

A: Canned foods in particular usually contain high levels of sodium. One way to reduce your salt intake with canned food, like tuna for example, is washing. Studies show that rinsing reduces the amount of sodium in canned tuna by 80%.

Q: Can you eat salmon straight out of the can?

A: Canned salmon is already cooked - just drain the liquid and it's ready to eat or add to your favourite dish. You can remove the skin if you like. Don't throw out the soft, calcium-rich bones! Mash them with a fork and you won't even notice them.

Q: What is the healthiest canned fish to eat?

A: The most healthful choices on this list that are available canned include anchovies, Atlantic mackerel, clams, crab, oysters, sardines, shrimp, and trout. Canned seafood brands offer varying levels of testing to ensure lower mercury levels.

Q: Can I eat 2 cans of tuna a day?

A: ‌Fish Serving Size‌: An adult serving of fish is the amount that fits in the palm of your hand, or about 4 ounces. Therefore, the recommendation would make eating two to three 5-ounce cans of ‌light‌ tuna a week safe for adults.

Q: Are the guts removed in canned sardines?

A: Typically, you can expect canned sardines to be gutted and descaled, and often, the heads and gills are also removed. But unless you buy a can specifically labeled as boneless and skinless, canned sardines will generally still contain both.2

Q: When should you not eat canned sardines?

A: Because sardines contain purines, which break down into uric acid, they aren't a good choice for those at risk of kidney stone formation. The high sodium in sardines can also increase calcium in your urine, which is another risk factor for kidney stones.

Q: How many times a week should you eat canned fish?

A: Yes. Canned light tuna is in the “Best Choices” category and it is fine to eat 2 to 3 servings per week. We recommend that you eat a variety of fish. You may wish to try other affordable fish in the “Best Choices” category such as canned salmon or sardines, frozen fish, or fresh fish that are at a reduced price.

Q: What is the white stuff in canned fish?

A: it's a protein called albumin that exists in salmon and many other fish. and when the fish is raw it's in a liquid state but as the fish cooks it coagulates. now of course it's perfectly safe and harmless to eat.

Q: What canned fish is safe to eat?

A: Canned fish is loaded with nutrients; It is protein-dense and provides beneficial omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids. Canned fatty fish, like tuna, salmon, mackerel, and sardines are also a source of vitamin D, vitamin B12, choline, iron, and iodine. Canned sardines and salmon with the bones provide calcium.

Q: How does canned fish not go bad?

A: Canned fish — Such as tuna, salmon, and sardines — Can last up to three years after they're packaged. Why? "Canning foods removes all air and places it in vacuum-sealed containers that are then heat processed," says Rumsey. "This destroys microorganisms and prevents new bacteria from getting in."

We're professional canned fish manufacturers and suppliers in China, specialized in providing high quality OEM&ODM service. We warmly welcome you to buy customized canned fish at competitive price from our factory.

Drum Tomato Paste, Canned Lychee in Syrup, Canned Tomato Paste Brix 28 30
Send Inquiry