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How a Sardine Gets From the Ocean to a Can

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Odd Lots: How a Sardine Gets From the Ocean to a Can Odd Lots How a Sardine Gets From the Ocean to a Can Just a decade ago, tinned fish was hardly a premium product. Most Americans likely associated cans of tuna with thrift.

Odd Lots: How a Sardine Gets From the Ocean to a Can Odd Lots How a Sardine Gets From the Ocean to a Can Just a decade ago, tinned fish was hardly a premium product. Most Americans likely associated cans of tuna with thrift. But that has changed a lot in recent years. The category took off during Covid and now shoppers are shelling out for high end brands like Fishwife. Today's guest Becca Millstein started the company in 2020, positioning it as a distinct, artisanal product, more akin to one might find in European grocery stores. In addition to the sheer challenges of scaling, the nature of the business itself has changed, influenced by climate change and geopolitics (shortages have led Morocco to suspend frozen sardine exports for instance). We discuss the tinned fish supply chain and how a new brand positions itself in today's media market. Aug 07, 2026
Americans (ORG) Covid (LOCATION) Becca Millstein (PERSON) European (ORG) Morocco (LOCATION)
Originally published by Bloomberg Markets Read original →