Nutrition from the sea

Health

An ornate golden tin of Portuguese sardines in olive oil, with olives and an oil cruet

A small tin · a wealth of goodness

The sea's daily ritual

Tuna, sardines, salmon, hake and other tinned fish are convenient sources of complete protein and essential micronutrients. Preserved in natural olive oil, they pair the goodness of the sea with one of the Mediterranean diet's most celebrated ingredients.

Why it nourishes

Heart

EPA and DHA omega-3 fats support normal heart function, while olive oil contributes monounsaturated fats.

Mind

Omega-3 fats, vitamin B12 and iodine help support normal brain and nervous-system function.

Bones

Sardines and salmon eaten with their soft bones can provide calcium, vitamin D and phosphorus.

Vitality

Complete protein, selenium and B vitamins support muscle maintenance, energy metabolism and immunity.

Meet the fish
Choose variety

A different catch, a different strength

Sardines

Omega-3 · calcium · vitamin D · B12

Salmon

Omega-3 · protein · vitamin D · selenium

Tuna

Lean protein · B12 · selenium · niacin

Hake

Light protein · B12 · phosphorus · selenium

Mackerel

Omega-3 · B12 · vitamin D · protein

Anchovies

Omega-3 · calcium · iron · niacin

Olive oil advantage
Natural preservation

Good fish, golden oil

Olive oil protects flavour and texture while adding oleic acid, vitamin E and plant polyphenols. Use the aromatic oil in dressings, on toast or over vegetables rather than letting it go to waste.

SKINCARE . COLLAGEN

You can eat skincare too!

Yes, you heard it right: one of the most effective skincare routines doesn't come from a serum, but from a tin. Diet plays a direct role in skin health, and oily fish preserves are one of the most practical allies to have it more hydrated, firm, and protected.

Sardinha coroada ao espelho

Including oily fish in your diet helps reduce inflammation, strengthens the skin's natural barrier, and protects cells from daily damage. It also contributes to collagen production, which translates into more hydrated, firm, and elastic skin, and also helps keep it protected and luminous. And why? Because oily fish is naturally rich in Omega-3 fatty acids (EPA and DHA), high-quality proteins, vitamin D, vitamin E, and selenium, essential nutrients for skin health. In preserves, all these benefits are maintained. The preservation process preserves much of the fish's nutritional value, making them a practical, tasty, and authentic way to include these nutrients in your daily diet.

The active principles

Nutrients and active principles

EPA + DHA

Essential omega-3 fats for heart and brain function.

Complete protein

All essential amino acids for muscle and repair.

Vitamin B12

Supports red blood cells and the nervous system.

Vitamin D

Supports bones, muscles and normal immunity.

Calcium

Especially abundant when soft edible bones are included.

Selenium

An antioxidant mineral that helps protect cells.

Iodine

Supports normal thyroid hormone production.

Olive polyphenols

Plant compounds associated with Mediterranean eating.

A healthy daily rhythm

Make the whole plate count

Enjoy tinned fish as part of a varied Mediterranean-style pattern: add vegetables, beans or whole grains, fresh herbs and fruit; rotate fish species; stay active and hydrated; and protect time for sleep. Choose lower-salt options when needed and follow local guidance on fish intake, especially during pregnancy or for young children.

Nutrition varies by species, recipe and brand. This guide offers general information and is not medical advice; consult a qualified health professional for individual needs or allergies.
Cook with tinned fish See the Recipes