Definition
Codfish refers to a type of fish belonging to the genus Gadus, known for its flaky white flesh and mild flavor. Think of it as the quintessential "fish and chips" ingredient. They're primarily found in cold, marine waters and are a popular food source. Codfish are characterized by their elongated bodies and three dorsal fins. The term generally describes any fish within the Gadus genus. They're versatile in cooking, whether baked, fried, or grilled.