>>14486
>I've also heard it's good pickled.
This. Slice it into bite-sized pieces to increase surface area and then soak in acid (pickle brine most commonly) overnight to tenderize the meat like a tough cut of beef. Then rinse it off and stew it in some more acid, like tomato sauce. The calamari could even replace meatballs in spaghetti.
The real potential here actually comes from harvesting the tentacles from the octopus then throwing him/her back in the water to continue living and regrowing more tentacles for you to eat later on. Think of it as organic sustainable vegan animal meat protein. Catching them is easy too: you literally just throw a glass jar into the ocean then pull it up a few days later and pull the octopus out:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=5NUPNENpt60&pp=ygUgY2F0Y2hpbmcgb2N0b3B1cyB3aXRoIGdsYXNzIGphcnM%3D
Of course in order to make this a self sustaining food production system you would need to provide food for the environment of your local oxtopus with something like…
https://archive.4plebs.org/pol/thread/540922844/#q540927006
Best to build such a system in a tropical bay or harbor where there are no hurricanes or earthquakes. South Australia, South africa, North africa, panama, Brazil, singapore etc would all work well enough I think:
https://archive.4plebs.org/pol/thread/540958584/#q540959871
>>14491
You could even build floating arrays of bee barges with solar panels on the roof in the saltwaters of South Korea or South India and Sri lanka so the local aquatic life could eat the bees that fall in the water, but you would have to build the barges them to withstand cyclones and hurricanes