sustainable seafood — taste the difference
enjoy every moist flaky bite
our salmon cakes are good and good for you
Now that's sustainable seafood!
caught locally and sustinably

Responsibly Fished and Always Fresh

Sweet, Oregon-caught crab delivered fresh in less than 48 hours. Wild salmon from the cold waters of Alaska. Pink shrimp, clams and oysters from familiar bays and beaches. Living in the Northwest means enjoying the freshest bounty of our waters. We're proud to offer sustainably-harvested seafood straight from the coast to your table.

Bristol Bay Salmon

Bristol Bay, Alaska

Bristol Bay Salmon comes from the eastern-most arm of the Bering Sea — home to nearly one-third of the world's salmon population. The waterways of Bristol Bay provide spawning grounds for all species of wild Pacific salmon: king, coho, sockeye, chum and pink. Aside from a $2 billion fishing industry, Bristol Bay is also the gateway to Katmai National Park and Preserve. Currently threatened by the proposed Pebble Mine, Bristol Bay Salmon directly benefit from our support.

Nisbet Oyster Co., Inc.

Willapa Bay, Washington

Nisbet Oyster Company’s “Fresher Under Pressure” process means fresh, raw, preshucked and pasteurized oysters full of naturally delicious flavor. These oysters have been subjected to very high pressure, which crushes naturally occurring pathogens and shucks the oyster right in its shell. Each oyster is individually banded; just remove the band and enjoy! 
 Did you know: that oysters are naturally nutritious, low in cholesterol, sodium and fat, and rich in Omega-3 and -6 fatty acids, vitamins like B12, and minerals like zinc, calcium and iron.

Visit their website


Iliamna Fish Company

Portland, OR

Iliamna Fish Company, based in Portland, was founded by a third generation family of Alaskans who were looking for a new way to do business. When co-founder Reid Ten Kley and his team began dipping their toes into the waters of this new direct-sales concept, we became their first retail customer. By appealing to discerning customers who care about the source of their salmon dinners, Iliamna Fish Company has built a growing client base among reputable restaurants in Portland, Oregon, and Brooklyn, New York — and with us. We’re proud to support sustainable fishing, an effort we started with Iliamna and will continue for generations to come.

Visit their website.

Image by Corey Arnold. 


Fishpeople of the Pacific Northwest

Otis, OR

Quality, price, source and flavor are all important when choosing seafood, but what if you could have it all? Fishpeople of the Pacific Northwest, based in Otis, Oregon, addresses what  people tend to value in their seafood: convenience, health benefits, local sourcing, flavor, sustainability and affordability. Never content to settle for good enough, the Fishpeople persisted until they had addressed every single point. The food inside is made with simple, whole ingredients. The fish is selected based on Fishpeople’s own strict rating system. The recipes were prepared by Northwest chefs and are, indeed, delicious, andtheir “poach-in-pouch” cooking method keeps the meals handy and cooking odors low. The pouches retail for just $5.99 each — a bargain for a tasty seafood dinner! Look for them in front of your seafood case, then visit their website and track your pouch. 

 


Linda Brand Crab

Ilwaco, Washington

Every year, we anticipate the arrival of Dungeness Crab from Linda Brand Crab. Why? Linda Brand Crab catches all their crab on one boat and cooks them onsite. We consistenty buy our Dungeness crab directly from founders John and Patricia Edwards, who operate out of Ilwaco, Washington, near the mouth of the Columbia River. Marine biologists often ride along to monitor the health of the crab population, and John and Patricia are careful to release females and younger, fertile males to help maintain the health of the fishery. This is the freshest, best-tasting crab out there!

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Where does your fish come from? Find out here.

Your consumer choices make a difference. Buy seafood from the green or yellow columns to support those fisheries and fish farms that support sustainable practices.


Best Choices

Good Alternatives

Seafood to Avoid


Abalone (Farmed)

Catfish (US Farmed)

Clams (Farmed)

Cod: Pacific
(Trap or Hook)

Crab: Dungeness, Snow
(OR, WA)

Halibut: Pacific

Lobster: Spiny (US)

Mussels (Farmed)

Oysters (Farmed)

Pollock (Wild AK)

Sablefish/Black Cod (OR, AK)

Salmon (Wild AK)

Sardines

Shrimp: Pink (OR)

Spot Prawn (OR, AL)

Striped Bass (Farmed)

Sturgeon Caviar (Farmed)

Tilapia (Farmed)

Trout: Rainbow (Farmed)

Tuna:
Albacore, Bigeye, Yellowfin
(Troll/Pole)

White Seabass

Basa/Tra (Farmed)

Clams (Wild)

Cod: Pacific
(Long-Line or Trawl)

Crab: King (AK),
Snow (US), Imitation Dogfish (BC) *

Lingcod

Lobster: American/Maine

Mahi Mahi, Dolphinfish,
Dorado (US Atlantic)

Oysters (Wild) *

Rockfish
(Hook AK or BC) *

Sablefish/Black Cod
(CA, OR or WA)

Salmon
(Wild CA or WA)

Sanddabs: Pacific

Scallops: Bay, Sea

Shrimp
(US Farmed or Wild)

Sole
(English, Dover, Petrale, Rex)

Spot Prawn (US)

Squid

Sturgeon
(Wild OR or WA)

Swordfish (US) *

Tuna: Albacore, Bigeye,
Yellowfin (Long-Line) *

Tuna: Canned Light

Tuna:
Canned White/Albacore *


Chilean Seabass/Toothfish *

Cod: Atlantic

Crab: King (Imported)

Dogfish (US) *

Grenadier/Pacific Roughy

Lobster: Spiny (Caribbean)

Monkfish

Orange Roughy *

Rockfish (Trawl) *

Salmon
(Farmed including Atlantic) *

Sharks *

Shrimp
(Imported, Farmed or Wild)

Sturgeon,* Caviar
(Imported, Wild)

Swordfish (Imported) *

Tuna: Bluefin *

Limit consumption of these types of seafood due to concerns about mercury or other contaminants.

The seafood recommendations in this guide are credited to the Monterey Bay Aquarium Foundation.


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The Latest from Twitter

  • 5/21/13 - What are you grilling for Memorial Day weekend? Grab our ad tomorrow& find all kinds of grilling goods on sale! http://t.co/KhBKaMmqaA
  • 5/20/13 - @LilMissFoodista The early crop arrives mid-June. Then a 5-week gap. Then very late July you'll see the big harvest. Hold tight!
  • 5/20/13 - @KollerRuns @ProgressRidgeNS We're not sure just yet. There will be other salmon sales this season but when/where/how are TBD. Stay tuned!
  • 5/20/13 - @Hanns808 We prefer not to question it, since it seems like a healthy obsession. Long as you're willing to go home at closing time!