History and origin
Monkfish, white prawns and shellfish in a coastal soup that found a place in the capital
Sopa bullabesa almeriense brings monkfish, white prawns and clams together in a seafood broth. Local accounts link it with fishing neighbourhoods and catches left when boats returned, a memory of everyday cooking rather than a proven date of origin.
Around the 1970s it took a recognisable place on city menus. Its name refers to Marseille bouillabaisse, while the Almería pot speaks through species from its own coast. The broth unites sweet prawn, meaty monkfish and shellfish flavour.