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Featured Purveyors

Sockeye SalmonIliamna Fish Co.
Iliamna Fish Co Team
The rippling waters of Big Glory Bay
Eclectic bay scene at Pacific Seafood HQ with seafowl, boats, and a view of the hilly skyline
Partial underwater view of fish being caught in a Blue Ocean Mariculture net
Kingfish Zeeland HQ with sunset and windmill

Iliamna Fish Company  is a family-owned cooperative that’s been fishing together on the Bering Sea in Bristol Bay, Alaska for four generations. They are devoted to fishing for a simple reason— they love fish. The hard work, the time with family, the salty air, and most importantly, the perfect, delicious beauty of wild, fresh fish. Because they are a fourth-generation fishing family, they are an integral part of a community, an economy, and an environment that they are committed to maintaining.

Iliamna Fish Co shows off a caught salmon
Iliamna Fish Co reeling in their net full of salmon
Iliamna Fish Co standing in the water with their fish net
Iliamna Fish Co holding up a salmon

At Big Glory Bay, conditions couldn’t be more perfect for raising New Zealand King Salmon (aka Chinook) in glorious isolation. The pure waters of the bay are constantly refreshed by cold currents, keeping the temperature at a chilly 54°F. This means the salmon grow slowly and are harvested at the peak of their condition to deliver a rich, smooth flavor, with a buttery melt-in-the-mouth texture. Big Glory Bay’s “sea to service” farming and processing operations, with less fish per pen than most other salmon farms, meet the rigorous Best Aquaculture Practices (BAP) certification standards. They have also been awarded a green “best choice” rating from Seafood Watch at Monterey Bay Aquarium.

Big Glory Bay ship setting sail
Big Glory Bay cutting board with prepared salmon reclining
View of Big Glory Bay dock, skyline, bay, and landscape
Big Glory Bay salmon being filleted

Pacific Seafood is committed to sustainable fishing practices that protect wild capture fisheries and ensure stocks long into the future. Seven years ago Positively Groundfish, a dedicated group of industry advocates was formed, and Pacific Seafood joined a partnership of fishers, processors, environmental advocates, academic researchers, and state agencies on a mission to revitalize the West Coast’s Black Cod fishery. Today it’s more abundant than ever. Through effective management, sustainable practices, and industry cooperation, the fishery has evolved from near extinction to thriving and achieving MSC certification in 2014.

Two Pacific Seafood fish filets on a cutting board with lime and chive garnish
Glistening Pacific Seafood cod resting on crushed ice
Pacific Seafood cod filet slices resting on a slate board with fresh herb garnish
Two Pacific Seafood cod resting on ice

In the clear, blue waters near Keahole Point in Kona, Hawaii, Blue Ocean Mariculture responsibly raises indigenous Hawaiian kanpachi, a fish unmatched in quality, extraordinary taste, and versatility. Founded in 2009, Blue Ocean Mariculture has spurred a sea change in the way fish are raised, casting off the limitations of traditional fish farming in pursuit of responsibly producing and delivering the meroir of the Hawaiian Islands. Blue Ocean Mariculture raises kanpachi in their natural environment, the open ocean, at depths and temperatures ideal for their natural biology. Blue Ocean Mariculture’s conscious approach is built to improve the marine environment while responsibly safeguarding “the blue economy” for future generations.

Blue Ocean Mariculture sign in front of their HQ
Underwater close up of a few swimming fish
Underwater view of divers with their full net of fish
Blue Ocean Mariculture employee with green industrial vats

Based in the Dutch province of Zeeland, Kingfish Zeeland taps into the pristine marine estuary water of the Eastern Scheldt, a Natura 2000 nature reserve, to deliver a healthy, antibiotic-free premium delicacy: the Dutch Yellowtail. A ‘Green Choice’ recommended by the good Fish Foundation, Kingfish Zeeland is the world's first and only ASC (Aquaculture Stewardship Council) and BAP (Best Aquaculture Practices) certified source of Seriola Lalandi also known as Yellowtail Kingfish, or Hiramasa.

Two large fish swimming together in clear, shallow water.
School of small fish swimming in clear, shallow water
Grid of solar panels and a windmill beneath a big blue sky with bridge in the distance
Artificial fish breeding pools at Kingfish Zeeland HQ
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Several plates of Nigiri on a tabletop

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