Claire & Troy's Seared Sesame Tuna.
Discover the crisp crust of our Sesame Seared Tuna, a recipe that celebrates the unparalleled freshness of Tora's catch.
A Look Back, A Leap Forward – a message from our captains
2023: A Look Back, A Leap Forward - Our Journey Together
Navigating the seafood industry: a Tale of Corporate Dominance and Community Resilience
Discover the story of New Zealand's seafood industry transformation from small-scale, sustainable fishing to corporate dominance. Learn how community fishers are keeping tradition alive and why questioning the term "sustainability" matters for the future of local, fresh seafood.
PĀUA sliders
Get ready to elevate your feast with a touch of innovation and a whole lot of flavour!
Keeping Your Kaimoana choice ‘till Christmas: A How-To Guide
Unlock the secrets to a flawless Kiwi Christmas feast with our guide.
Finalist in the 2023 New Zealand Food Awards
Tora Collective is honoured to be a finalist in the 2023 New Zealand Food Awards, celebrating sustainable Kiwi seafood and innovation.
Keep the Sustainable Cycle Going with Pickled!
If you thought you couldn’t compost your fish guts, shells or other meat and bones - think again.
Herby PĀUA skewers
If you're looking to elevate your seafood game, these Herby BBQ Pāua Skewers are a delightful choice.
Join Us for the Wahine SPRING Dip!
Calling all adventurous wahine! Get ready for an exhilarating coastal experience – the Wahine Spring Dip is here! This event is all about bonding with fellow wahine and celebrating the beauty of the moana while embracing the chilly thrill!
What to do with your packaging
Stay on mother natures good side and dispose of your packaging responsibly.
Cray pop’s with chipotle mayo
The tasty and fun appetiser at any doo - a delicious way to share your crays around in bite-sized pieces.
LIVING THE COAST LIFE - PART TWO
Tora sits 15km, as the crow flies, north of Ngāpōtiki. Its ‘then’ 10‘ish’ homes scattered along the coast; mainly farm homesteads , was a town in comparison to where we previously lived. The strange octagon shaped house and even stranger inheritance of the previous owner’s older brother, along with his caravan, really didn’t seem too odd at the time.