Yes, all our seafood is 100% wild-caught from Alaska’s pristine waters.

Our seafood is flash-frozen at sea immediately after harvest to lock in freshness and flavor. It is then shipped in insulated packaging to maintain optimal temperature until it reaches you.

Cooking instructions are available directly on each product page. For example, our Giant Snow Crab Clusters offer detailed cooking methods to ensure the best flavor and texture.

Absolutely. We offer bulk ordering options perfect for events, parties, or restaurants. Contact us to discuss your needs and receive a custom quote.

Generally, we do not ship to maintain our commitment to providing premium quality products at competitive prices. However, for orders of $2,500 or more, we can arrange an exception. Please contact us directly to discuss shipping options.

Yes, we offer local delivery on orders over $150 within a 10-mile radius of our store location in Brentwood, TN. This includes Nashville, Brentwood, Franklin, and nearby communities to ensure you receive your wild-caught Alaskan seafood fresh and quickly.

We have one convenient pickup location at:
9305 Barco Rd, Brentwood, TN 37027

Select local pickup at checkout and we will notify you when your order is ready.

You must be present to receive your order during the delivery window. Otherwise, a $15 restocking fee will be charged.

We are a local small business and family owned and source directly from Alaska and ship in bulk, cutting out middlemen and high markups. This means you get fresher seafood at better prices than typical grocery or seafood markets in Middle Tennessee.

The ideal time to visit Alaska depends on your interests:

• Fishing & Sightseeing: July and August are prime months for silver (coho) salmon runs and offer the best weather. Halibut are also abundant during this period, but can also be found from May to June and as late as September. This season also offers opportunities to see humpback whales and orcas, and bears are frequently spotted between May and August, especially near salmon creeks.
  
• Winter Adventures: January and February are optimal for viewing the Northern Lights, particularly in Fairbanks. Be prepared for colder temperatures, but rest assured, most Alaskans do not live in igloos or have penguins as pets.
  
• Hunting: August through December is hunting season for various game, including blacktail deer, black bear, moose, mountain goats, and grizzlies. Note that an out-of-state license and tag can cost upwards of $700.