The challenge of developing canned fish products from local species like Hilsa and Carps in Bangladesh stems from the need to address both culinary preferences and economic constraints. Hilsa, being the national fish, holds a special place in local cuisine but faces seasonal unavailability, leading to substantial price hikes during off-seasons. The development of processed, canned Hilsa products emerges as a promising solution to ensure its year-round availability and help stabilize prices. However, this initiative faces significant hurdles. The foremost challenge is establishing an effective canning process that retains the fish’s distinctive quality and taste, which are critical to its appeal in the local market. This requires precise and careful processing techniques to ensure that the canned product mirrors the freshness and flavor of traditionally cooked Hilsa. Additionally, this approach must address the economic aspects of Hilsa consumption in Bangladesh. By providing canned Hilsa, especially during off-seasons, it can potentially make this sought-after fish more accessible and affordable to a broader segment of the population. However, achieving this necessitates overcoming logistical and technological barriers in canning and preserving fish, along with ensuring that the process is cost-effective for both producers and consumers. The success of this venture depends on striking the right balance between maintaining traditional culinary qualities, overcoming seasonal scarcity, and ensuring economic viability, thereby transforming the way Hilsa is consumed and appreciated in Bangladesh.