Kvarnerski škamp is a species of scampi, a langoustine that inhabits the seabeds of the Croatian Kvarner Gulf. The Kvarner škamp is characterized by a pale orange or pinkish color and a thin shell, and it has delicate and tender meat with a sweet and complex flavor.
With the use of specialized fishing traps, the scampi are usually sourced from a depth of about 40 to 60 meters, from mud tunnels these crustaceans build on their own. This high-end culinary delicacy is typically caught from the beginning of April until the beginning of October and can be found on the menus of numerous fine dining restaurants.
This specialty originates from the Croatian island of Krk. It consists of a local pasta variety known as šurlice, combined with onions, garlic, scampi,... Read more
Škampi na gradele is a traditional dish that's especially popular in Dalmatia and the Kvarner area. The dish is made by grilling fresh Adriatic shrimp over an open ... Read more
Istarska malvazija is a native Croatian white grape variety that is predominantly grown in Istria, where it is mostly used in the production of varietals. These ... Read more