How Salmon Is Made | How It's Made Salmon Fillet In Factory 

Lots of lost jobs, thanks to these robots and machines.

They involved all the tech to make you appreciate the fish :D

Fascinating process indeed!

Absolutely beneficial for efficiency!

The video it shows you different machinery from different fish slaughtering

I think it's cheaper for them to use machines than to have employees

+1

I work in the salmon industry in one of the processing facilities for cook the world leader in salmon I can definitely tell you that the majority of them don't have this much equipment...it's not that they can't afford it ,it's actually cheaper than paying more people but the real pay off is they can process more fish per work day with the machines ..the facility I work in gets 6$ per lb and we process 1 million pounds a month on average so 6million$ per month or 72 million $ per year ..and it's one of the smaller ones

Enjoy Sunshine and Please be Vegan, no animal’s eggs, animal’s milk, animal’s cheese, animal’s butter, and insect’s honey. Return to the original owner 1 by 1: return every animal and insect 1 by 1, every bite of meat, every drop of blood, every drop of soup, every bone, every bone marrow, and every skin. I’m sorry. Thank you.🥬🥗🌽🥕🥦🥥🥑🍓🍇🍌🍎🍐🍑🥭🍅🥒🍉❤️🌞🌈👼❤️🏖.

@Internet User Account only a very small handful operate 24/7 ..the ones that do typically only do it for wild salmon during the season

​@@trailman20nd where to get such machines if its cheaper

@@foosdiirye7712 the ones we have came from Denmark

Impressive technology creating pure products, truly a blessing.

Probably sell it to dog and cat food manufacturers.

Nah.

This a farm

@@aberdeenflyers7441 it's an facility on the shore processing salmon from the nearby salmon farm

Saniwhat

🤣

This is farmed salmon brought to the processing plant alive. So at least the first part of the video, from intake to finished fillet usually takes less than 15-30 minutes. So this is salmon pre rigor , and it is as it should be. There has been a lot of money spent on prosessing in order to have the fish ready prepared for shipping before rigor sets in as it extends the "shelf life" of unfrozen fish by up to 48-96 hours. As soon as rigor sets inn you usually have to wait 2-4 days before processing until the fish is post rigor (and therefor loosing 2-4 days in the shop before quality degradation). Almost all fish from regular fisheries is graded (if at all) in the rigor period and processed afterwards. So you are somewhat correct in your statement, but failed to take the timeframe into consideration.

@@JoppeOSL Donno nothing about rigor, timing your talking about. I will have to admit this: It does seem to be in Norway, and many know they are 'eco-friendly.' My timeframe is from 1976 towards 1982, South East Alaska - Cold Storage & Cannery and therefore Commercial Fishing industry. Not like the initial debacle of farmed fish in BC, Canada around that time... This is what I do know as I did fish on a purse seiner as a green horn, being 15 years old I didn't make the cut, and that's why I went to the Cold Storage & Cannery. The fish that arrived came from the commercial fishing boats: Purse Seiners (low grade generally fish are thrown into the holding tank and they are relatively big); dependent upon how much fish is caught in a day these fish can sit in the tank for days; Gillnetters (high grade; generally fish are packed in ice and the holding tanks are generally small), and halibut/cod boats (can be high grade as these fish can be packed in ice, but cod was usually low grade too as many times they're also just thrown into the tank); and even some packers (definitely low grade as the fish is transferred from one tank into another). This video doesn't really give any data and could be just a collage of shots. But it would seem that this is from a fishing farm in Norway. So - virtually "fresh Alaskan fish" vs fresh farmed Norwegian salmon. So - different countries AND different times definitely gives very different standards. Firmness - to the touch/poke - the flesh can not give - if it gives - it's definitely not a #1. Second test - no cloudy eyes! Cloudy eyes - not #1. Next test - cuts/abnormalities, etc. - to the exterior of the fish - if none - #1 Fresh Alaskan Salmon; otherwise its a #2 if there aren't many cuts (10 to 20% coverage drops it again). We would also sort by species. I've tried the "Alantic Farmed Salmon" they sell on the west coast... YIKES! I love white kings! As they have a delicate flavor that's hard to capture. I do not doubt that these Norwegian Farmed Salmon probably taste better than the Atlantic Farmed salmon I see in the stores everyday... I also don't doubt that the Norwegian farmers take better care of the entire ecosystem than their counterparts here in America... One "Slimer" in either the Cold Storage or Cannery - can process a fish in less than 80 seconds, as neither fileted their fishes. Albeit the cannery did cut the fishes to the size of the cans; which ever were being produced.

So - those fish aren't to 1970's Alaskan Commercial Fishing Industries standard of #1's.

@@waltw9818 Rigor or rigor mortis is what happens to any animal that dies. it goes stiff/rigid after 30 min to 2 hours depending on conditions and species . This rigidness lasts for 2-4 days (again depending on fish and conditions). During this rigor mortis time the fish is hard to prosess (higher loss/and more time-consuming). All landet wild fish will be after the rigor has set in (the fish is stiff) after the rigor let go after maybe 4 days (if on ice) the quality of the fish is low if not bled out and gutted already. You are not wrong , but this fish is just "caught" and not transported more than 50 feet directly to the filleting machine. The pre rigor prosessing is also quite new in Norway, mostly because it requires spesial live fish tanker ships to transport the fish from the farm to the processing plant without causing stress, and immediate prosessing after unloading. The fish grading in Norway is almost the same as in Alaska, so regular wild fish follow the same guidelines as you describe. Only thing I have noticed is that (at least on YT videos) I rarely see that the fish is guttet/ bled out immediately after it is caught, this is a requirement in Norway to improve quality. But this might be due to, for me unknown species like Rock fish and Ling cod. There are some exceptions to bleeding/gutting in Norway as well. Have tried Salmon at restaurants in the States, and if it didn't say on the menu I would have never guessed. As to the environment, I'm not so sure we do so much better than any other country.

@@JoppeOSL Interesting! Well - now-a-days it's best to get fish near the harbor and with explicit writing that it is fresh and species... There have been many instances where 'people' in the US advertise you one thing but give you something else. As for the bleeding - to my experience that doesn't happen as far as I know, but again that was many years ago lol I am native alaskan, so alaskan salmon was a norm in growing up. I'm having hard time trying to get decent salmon down here in Los Angeles these days. OH!! I forgot, as slimers when we gut them we'll use the spoon side to scrape out all the blood from just below the backbone... Not sure if that's what you mean bit it is done at both the cannery and cold storage. I would presume that most of the fish are nearing 12 hours old as that's about the time it takes for them to set, haul and then come back to the cold storage/cannery.

Im sure there are no wastes there, the unused parts will be grounded into animal feeds, medicine, etc

@@ronrivero1039 that is not a good news.. i know these people throw all the wastes away though.. but yeaaa.. bad

Na, no way. Nothing is wasted, nothing!!!!! Dog food, cat food, fish food, medicine in pill form 💊. Ect.

Lol

Or just a loan.

no, this is why its overpriced for its quality. I never buy salmon that is sealed or frozen. I rather just go buy a can of tuna, if i want to pay low quality fish.

This isn't going to get your the likes you think it is.

Do it. You won't regret.

i want Sushi

cant argue that we wouldnt deserve it

Ну рыбка не такая милая как коровка. Про собачек и кошек вообще молчу

It also has a much higher mercury level since they feed them with fish based food. Usually the recycling of the original salmon waste.

But it still tastes oh so good.

Enjoy Sunshine and Please be Vegan, no animal’s eggs, animal’s milk, animal’s cheese, animal’s butter, and insect’s honey. Return to the original owner 1 by 1: return every animal and insect 1 by 1, every bite of meat, every drop of blood, every drop of soup, every bone, every bone marrow, and every skin. I’m sorry. Thank you.🥬🥗🌽🥕🥦🥥🥑🍓🍇🍌🍎🍐🍑🥭🍅🥒🍉❤️🌞🌈👼❤️🏖.

@@AliensKillDevils. Animals eat other animals in nature. It's natural.

What type of salmon is this?

They grow on the trees

@@vcartera Ah, yes, I remember now. I read about those salmon plantations. Lol