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Red Emperor (Lutjanus sebae) Photographs and Information



Red emperors live in a variety of habitats including coral reef lagoons, reefs, sand flats and gravel patches.  They are found from shallow (5m) water to at least 180m.  Small juveniles frequently form commensal associations with sea-urchins.   Juveniles less than 20cm long are common in nearshore turbid waters, in mangrove areas or among both coast and deeper water offshore reefs.  Red emperors move to deeper water as they grow larger, with large fish often moving into shallower water during the winter months.  Red emperors form schools of similar-sized individual or are solitary

Red Emperors on the Great Barrier Reef are estimated to be 20-21 cm fork length at 1 year of age and 40cm at 3 years of age.  Red emperors reach a maximum total length of at least 100 cm, possibly 116cm fork length and live to at least 10 years of age.

Mixed Reef Fish, Coral Trout, Snapper, Red Snapper, Grouper, Whiting, Trevally

Red emperor is a type of seaperch. Despite its entrenched name, it is not an emperor (Lethrinus spp). Crimson seaperch (Lutjanus erythropterus) or saddletail seaperch (Lutjanus malabaricus) are sometimes incorrectly sold as red emperor

redemperormap.jpg (3908 bytes)

Redemperor.jpg (3524 bytes)

Scientific Name Lutjanus sebae
Location QLD, NT, WA
Season All year round
Size To 1.1 metres
Australian Species Code 37 346004
Taste, Texture Mild to sweet taste, fine and firm texture.

 

Nutritional Information
For every 100 grams raw product
for Red Emperor fillet.

Kilojoules -
Cholesterol 16 mg
Sodium -
Total fat (oil) 0.5 g
Saturated fat 31% of total fat
Monounsaturated fat 21% of total fat
Polyunsaturated fat 48% of total fat
Omega-3, EPA 12mg
Omega-3, DHA 140 mg
Omega-6, AA 44 mg


Angling for Red Emperor:

Red Emperors are caught by recreational anglers using handlines and sometimes rod-and-line.  The most common baits are cut fish flesh, pilchards and squid.  

 


Cooking Red Emperor:

  • The red emperor is a superb finfish to eat and its white, juicy flesh is delicious served either hot or cold. It is a stunning finfish for display, both for its bright red head and skin and its impressive size. It can be cooked whole (gilled and gutted) by baking, steaming, or deep frying, but is also ideal in fillet form for grilling, barbecuing, steaming and frying. If deep frying or grilling whole larger varieties, score the flesh first.

    Read more about
    Cooking Red Emperor | Recipes for Emperor & Sea Perch


Commercial Fishing for Red Emperor:

Red Emperor are Wild caught. Coral reef fish are caught by hook and line along the length of the Great Barrier Reef from the Torres Strait south to Fraser Island, and from the inshore reefs to the outer barrier reefs. The main targets for the line fishery are coral trout, red throat emperor, Spanish mackerel and red emperor. More than 125 fish species are caught in the reef line fishery, but only a few of them are targeted. Buyers and sellers of Red Emperor are listed.

 


More links about Red Emperor and sea perch Information

Links to other websites, information and publications about Red Emperor and Sea Perch, Trade-Seafood Industry Directory links to buyers and sellers of Emperor and Sea Perches, Australian Fisheries publications links.

 


 

 

 


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