Can halibut fish be farmed?

Chef's answer
Atlantic halibut (Hippoglossus hippoglossus) is a marine, cold-water flat fish that is farmed in Canada, Iceland, the UK and Norway. The development of halibut aquaculture began in the 1980's but it is only in recent years that many of the challenges in farming this species have been overcome.
Frequently asked Questions 🎓
Test for doneness Wild Pacific halibut is cooked when it turns from translucent to white and "flaky", feels slightly firm, and the flesh starts to slightly separate into flakes. If it feels hard, it is overcooked, and if it feels soft, it is not yet cooked through..
When preparing halibut, be careful to not overcook the fish. Halibut is prone to drying out quickly because the fish naturally does not contain much oil. If you are baking, broiling, or grilling the fish, be sure to keep it marinated or continually brushed with olive oil and/or butter to retain moisture.
As long as you eat the cooked half, you should be fine. As to raw fish, the controlling factors are when the fish was killed and the means of preserving it until eaten. Wild-caught, deep water fish which is immediately put on ice is generally safe..
Like many other species of flatfish, halibut is so lean that it is notoriously easy to overcook. When a meaty halibut fillet is cooked just right, it is succulent and flaky.
Grill or broil halibut 5-7 inches from heat for 13 minutes for frozen halibut OR 8 minutes for fresh/thawed fish . Cook just until fish is opaque throughout. Store remaining seasoning mixture in an airtight container for future use..
Halibut is relatively low in bones for a fish. It's not very oily, and the flesh goes very white when cooked..
Pacific halibut is thought to be safe to consume due to sustainable fishing practices enforced in the Pacific Ocean. There are some low to moderate concerns of consuming halibut, such as mercury and purine levels or sustainability. However, the benefits may outweigh the risks.
A few more cooking questions 📍

What kind of fish does the Bible say not to eat?

`Of all the creatures living in the water of the seas and the streams, you may eat any that have fins and scales. But all creatures in the seas or streams that do not have fins and scales--whether among all the swarming things or among all the other living creatures in the water--you are to detest. What months are crabs in season?;The primary season for all crab species is October to January when they are often at their largest and populations are highest after spawning. Some regions even stretch the crabbing season into July. They aren't hibernating however, they're just lying dormant in the mud, thinking crab thoughts for a few long, cold, lonely months. Such is the life of a crab in the winter. Bake your fish for 10 minutes for every inch of thickness. If your fillet is a half-inch thick, bake it for just 5 minutes. Keep an eye on your catch to make sure it doesn't turn rubbery. Why was my baked cod tough?;Whether I bake or pan-fry there is always at least one piece that has a very tough chewy section. Based on the rest of the pieces, it is not over cooked. What causes the tough area, is it freezing or the original fish. Undercooked cod can also be chewy. Does lemon juice cook salmon?;Lemon juice is a very acidic liquid that you can use to cook" your fish without the use of heat, creating a dish called ceviche that is common in Central and South America. Likewise, does lemon juice kill bacteria in fish? ... It doesn't actually cook the fish.