Seafood

Canned and jarred Chilean seafood from Robinson Crusoe, SanJosé, Geomar and Angelmo — machas, locos, choritos, erizo, centolla and more, shipped from our Davie, Florida warehouse.

  • (19)
    Locos

    Geomar

    $35.99

    In stock

  • (6)
    Cochayuyo Trozo

    Buenalimento

    $7.99

    In stock

  • (4)
    Surtido De Mariscos

    Robinson Crusoe

    $9.99

    In stock

  • (2)
    Jurel SanJosé

    SanJosé

    $9.99

    In stock

  • (6)
    Almejas

    Robinson Crusoe

    $12.99

    In stock

  • (11)
    Erizo

    Geomar

    $11.99

    In stock

  • (5)
    Choritos

    Robinson Crusoe

    $7.99

    In stock

  • Geomar Centolla

    Geomar

    $29.99

    In stock

  • (8)
    Machas

    Robinson Crusoe

    $24.99

    Out of stock

  • (3)
    Choritos SanJosé

    SanJosé

    $7.99

    Out of stock

  • (5)
    Cholgas SanJosé

    SanJosé

    $7.99

    Out of stock

  • Surtido de Mariscos - Angelmo

    Angelmo

    $7.99

    Out of stock

  • Sale
    Sabores del Mar

    ChinChile

    $92.94 $84.99

    Out of stock

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About Our Chilean Seafood

Chile has more than 4,000 miles of Pacific coastline, and its canned seafood is how that coast reaches the rest of the world. These are the tins and jars that sit in Chilean pantries for the occasions that matter: locos served cold with mayonnaise as an entrada, machas baked with parmesan and white wine, choritos and cholgas straight from the jar with bread and lemon.

We carry Robinson Crusoe, SanJosé, Geomar and Angelmo — the names Chileans recognise. Machas, locos, choritos, cholgas, almejas, erizo, centolla, jurel and surtido de mariscos, plus cochayuyo, the dried seaweed that goes into charquicán and summer salads. Everything here is shelf-stable until opened, which is exactly why it travels so well.

Chilean seafood is special-occasion food. It shows up at Christmas, at New Year, and any time somebody wants to put something on the table that tastes unmistakably like home.

Good to know

Frequently asked questions

What Chilean seafood do you carry?
Canned and jarred: machas, locos, choritos, cholgas, almejas, erizo, centolla, jurel and surtido de mariscos, from Robinson Crusoe, SanJosé, Geomar and Angelmo. Plus cochayuyo, the Chilean seaweed.
Is it fresh or canned?
Canned and jarred, which is how these travel from Chile and how most Chilean households keep them. They are shelf-stable until opened.
What do I do with locos or machas?
Locos are usually served cold with mayonnaise as an appetizer. Machas go into machas a la parmesana — baked with parmesan and white wine. Both are Chilean special-occasion food.
What is cochayuyo?
A Chilean seaweed harvested off the coast, sold dried. Soak it, chop it, and use it in salads, stews or charquicán.