This is how all tuna is here... Well, I usually get it in oil, but the same can be said for every liquid it comes in.When I was a kid I ate canned tuna (sandwich, salad, etc.) all the time. In the past few years I've found I don't like to because the tuna most companies put out has been shredded so finely it's no longer "tuna in water", it's "tuna pulp", and almost impossible to drain properly because it's like squeezing the liquid out of a turd nowadays.
Then while doing a grocery run a day ago, I ran into this stuff.
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Seeing as just a few days before I was annoyed at my inability to get some drained tuna for a dish, I had to grab a few cans.
And holy crap, they weren't lying.
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LOOK AT THAT. Actual SOLID (nice and dense) tuna, and it was really only a tiny amount of water that poured out easily.
They apparently have pre-seasoned stuff as well. I tried the lemon pepper kind and it was pretty strong (definitely meant to go in a dish instead of on it's own), haven't tried the thai chili one.


Same here in Italy. Oily, dense tuna for us.Just looks like standard tuna here. Have not seen this pulped tuna you speak of over here.



GENTLEMENYou might want to create a religion Rydian, you moved so much people with a simple can of tuna, who knows what would happen if it was an ideology.


You might want to create a religion Rydian, you moved so much people with a simple can of tuna, who knows what would happen if it was an ideology.
Rydian is now a priest!
He is a priest in the Church of the Temp! ;O;
-Lucario
http://www.tammysrecipes.com/node/4906Picture of pulped tuna? Don't get it over here, so want to see the horrors of it.
It usually says on the can if it's fillet, chunks or shreds (I don't know the exact English terms for it).WTF is that? It's just a mush of tuna. I'd be very annoyed if I opened a can and that was in it.![]()

"Chunk Light" or "Chunk lite" is what made me think that it was "chunk" in general, which is why when I saw "solid" and "no drain", my peepee place went boing just like Taewong.It usually says on the can if it's fillet, chunks or shreds (I don't know the exact English terms for it).