How can I list my installed snaps together with their track/risk/branch?

Context

I would like to list the installed snaps on my machine, together with their channel information (<track>/<risk>/<branch>). My intention is to store that data in a file, so that I can somehow reinstall the same snaps on a new system.

Issue

The built-in command snap list seems to be geared towards printing data to a human being, and to not have options to tweak its output to have a complete dump of some fields.

So I have a nice display ("nice" as in "pleasant to the eye") :

$ snap list
Name                            Version                     Rev    Tracking         Publisher       Notes
firefox                         106.0.5-1                   2067   latest/stable    mozilla✓        -
snap-store                      41.3-64-g512c0ff            599    latest/stable/…  canonical✓      -
...

but I don't know how to restrict this to, say, Name / Tracking (note: I know that part is just a awk '{ print $1, $4 }' one liner), or how to have the complete track specification rather than … in snap-store ... latest/stable/….

I also tried looking around for where snap stores its configuration files (e.g: the ones that say: firefox should be updated from latest/stable), but I could not find config directory /etc/snap<something>, I had no luck looking at man snap or snap help *.

I started looking at dpkg -L snap to have a view of what directories/files could possibly be involved with snap, but I figured I would better ask rather than start reverse engineering on my own.

My Question

How can I get a list of installed snaps on my system, together with the detailed track information ?

Bonus if I can get this using only snap commands, but using common cli tools (find, awk, grep, jq ...) to get this from plain files on disk is acceptable too.

extra info :

$ snap --version
snap    2.57.5+22.04
snapd   2.57.5+22.04
series  16
ubuntu  22.04
kernel  5.15.0-52-generic

Building on @popey's answer, here is the script I wrote to list my installed snaps :

for f in $(snap list| tail -n +2 | awk '{print $1}'); do
    snap info $snap |\
      grep -E -e "^(name|tracking):" |\
      awk '{ if (name) { print name"\t"$2; } name=$2 }'
done

# sample output:
# bare  latest/stable
# btop  latest/stable
# chromium  latest/stable
# gtk-common-themes latest/stable/ubuntu-22.04

It looks like snap takes forever to run snap info, here is one way to run this in parallel :

#!/bin/bash

get_snap_info () {
    local snap=$1
    snap info $snap |\
      grep -E -e "^(name|tracking):" |\
      awk '{ if (name) { print name"\t"$2; } name=$2 }'
}

export -f get_snap_info

snap list| tail -n +2 | awk '{print $1}' | parallel --keep-order get_snap_info