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2. 19 Foods Are No Longer Worth It Because They Cost Way Too Much

   www.aol.com/19-foods-no-longer-worth-180000075.html

   10. Crab Legs. Look, no one loves getting knuckle-deep in clarified butter and slurping big ol' chunks of crab meat right out of the shell like we do. But here's the reality: Those dang legs are ...

3. Maguimithrax spinosissimus - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maguimithrax_spinosissimus

   Maguimithrax spinosissimus has a reddish-brown carapace and walking legs. The claws are smooth, purplish gray, with a single row of nodules along the outer edge, and blunt claw tips. The legs are covered with numerous short spines and nodules. It is the largest native crab species of the Atlantic.

4. King crab - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_crab

   The phylogeny of king crabs as hermit crabs who underwent secondary calcification and left their shell has been suspected since the late 1800s. [4] They are believed to have originated during the Early Miocene in shallow North Pacific waters, where most king crab genera – including all Hapalogastrinae – are distributed and where they exhibit a high amount of morphological diversity.

5. Lithodes aequispinus - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithodes_aequispinus

   Lithodes aequispinus, the golden king crab, also known as the brown king crab, is a king crab species native to the North Pacific. [2] Golden king crabs are primarily found in the Aleutian Islands and waters nearer to Alaska and British Columbia; their range also extends to the Russian far east and Japan, albeit with a less dense population.

6. Red king crab - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_king_crab

   The red king crab (Paralithodes camtschaticus), also called Kamchatka crab or Alaskan king crab, is a species of king crab native to cold waters in the North Pacific Ocean and adjacent seas, but also introduced to the Barents Sea. It grows to a leg span of 1.8 m (5.9 ft), and is heavily targeted by fisheries.

7. Crab - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crab

   In some regions, spices improve the culinary experience. In Southeast Asia and the Indosphere, masala crab and chilli crab are examples of heavily spiced dishes. In the Chesapeake Bay region, blue crab is often steamed with Old Bay Seasoning. Alaskan king crab or snow crab legs are usually simply boiled and served with garlic or lemon butter.