Whale meat/Gallery: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 13:38, 18 October 2009

Citable Version ^[?]

Gallery ^[?]

A collection of images about Whale meat.

Gallery of whale meat

(CC) Photo: Franklin Bynum

Whale meat is considered a delicacy in Japan. Here, a strip of the meat has been sliced into 'whale bacon'.

(CC) Photo: Bernt Rostad

Pan fried fresh whale meat steaks, seasoned with just salt and pepper.

(PD) Drawing: Citizendium

Most commonly butchered portions of a Minke whale.

(CC) Photo: David R. Lewis

Fresh whale meat on sale in Bergen, Norway.

Meat from a Bowhead Whale, hunted and eaten by Inupiak, Eskimos, in Barrow, Alaska. It is legal in Alaska for Inupiak to harvest some whale.

(CC) Photo: Andrew Lin

Specialist shops sell whale meat in Japan. Look out for signs labelled '鯨肉' (gei niku 'whale meat') or 'くじら' (kujira 'whale').

(CC) Photo: Morgan Thiesson

Smoked whale meat and fish on sale at a market in Bergen, Norway.

(CC) Photo: Andrew Bell

Whale jerky, in Japan.

(CC) Photo: Timothy Tak

Canned whale meat, in Japan.

(CC) Photo: Chris LeCroy

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 |Minke whale butchered parts.png|Most commonly butchered portions of a [[Minke whale]].
 |Fresh Whale Meat - Norway.jpg|Fresh whale meat on sale in [[Bergen]], [[Norway]].
+|Inupiak whale meat.jpg|Meat from a [[Bowhead Whale]], hunted and eaten by [[Inupiak]], [[Eskimos]], in [[Barrow, Alaska]]. It is legal in Alaska for Inupiak to harvest some whale.
 |Whale-shop.jpg|Specialist shops sell whale meat in Japan. Look out for signs labelled '鯨肉' (''gei niku'' 'whale meat') or 'くじら' (''kujira'' 'whale').
 |Bergen-market.jpg|Smoked whale meat and fish on sale at a market in Bergen, Norway.