Can turbot be eaten after being frozen?
Generally, whether turbot can be consumed after freezing depends on the freezing method and storage condition. It is safe to eat if it has been properly frozen and has not spoiled; however, it should not be eaten if improperly frozen or already spoiled. Detailed analysis is as follows:

If the turbot was quickly frozen while fresh, kept sealed at consistently low temperatures without thawing and refreezing, and after thawing the flesh remains firm, odorless, and free of mucus, this indicates that its nutritional value and quality are unaffected, and it can be safely consumed once thoroughly cooked.
If the turbot was not fresh before freezing, or if it was inadequately sealed during freezing or underwent repeated thawing and refreezing, and after thawing shows signs such as soft texture, stickiness, foul fishy odor, or grayish discoloration and mold on the surface, bacterial growth is likely present. Consuming such fish may cause gastrointestinal discomfort and should therefore be avoided.
When storing turbot at home, clean the fresh fish thoroughly, wrap tightly with plastic wrap, and place in the freezer compartment of the refrigerator at a temperature below -18°C. It is best consumed within 3 months. During thawing, slowly defrost in the refrigerator rather than leaving it at room temperature for extended periods to ensure food safety.