Fish has great nutritional value associated with high-quality protein and long-chain n-polyunsaturated fatty acids which have various health benefits (Jeon, Kamil, & Shahidi, 2002). This has led to an increased investment in aquaculture with the aim of improving the fish export, however; fish has limited shelf life and degrades quickly, causing high economic loss. Short shelf life of fish and sea products is due to the deterioration of fish muscle which may be the result of loss of protein functionality, oxidation of lipids, and metabolic activities of microorganisms (Arashisara, Hisara, Kayab, & Yanik, 2004). Different strategies have been developed to ensure seafood safety which otherwise results in economic and health-related problems. Refrigeration is the most widely used method to preserve fish from biochemical and bacteriological degradation, however, this technique alone cannot completely inhibit biochemical reactions and microbial growth (Yildiz & Yangilar, 2016). Trend toward green consumerism and increasing consumer awareness with least use of chemical preservatives has increased the demand of naturally derived antioxidants and antimicrobials to improve the shelf life of seafood products (Saiz, Sanchez, Soler, Lagaron, & Ocio, 2013). Today, many studies have focused on developing new eco-friendly and biodegradable packaging materials which have the potential to delay the spoilage to preserve fish for longer time (Chamanara, Shabanpour, Gorgin, & Khomeiri, 2012). Edible coatings obtained from natural polymers have been successfully used to improve the shelf life of fish meat (Ojagh, Rezaei, Razavi, & Hosseini, 2010). Chitosan [β-(1-2-amino-2-deoxy-Dglucopyranose] is a chitin derivative and second most abundant natural polymer which is present in cell walls of various fungi, shells of shrimps, crabs, and bones of cuttlefish and squids (Toan, Ng, Aye, Trang, & Stevens, 2006). This naturally biodegradable polysaccharide