April 13, 2016
Not only are you investing in America's hardworking fishing families, but when you choose to eat Wild Alaska Salmon, you're investing in your health.

Wild Alaska salmon is high in nutrients, protein, and is a natural source for heart-healthy good fat called Omega-3 fatty acids. The American Heart Association recommends eating at least two servings of fatty fish (salmon, rainbow trout, sardine, herring, and mackeral) for optimal health. Need to add more heart healthy Omega-3s to your diet, but don't think you like salmon? Think again. We've converted some super picky eaters into wild salmon fans. Supermarket salmon can't compare to salmon straight from the source.
Studies also prove it's critical for expecting mothers to consume plenty of Omega-3s in order to get an Omega-3 derivative called docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), which helps build the developing brain.
Read more about the many benefits of Omega-3s here. Click here to view the nutrition facts for different kinds of Wild Alaska Salmon. Wild Alaska Salmon = Great Health!
Comments will be approved before showing up.
June 16, 2026
Getting the boat from Homer to Bristol Bay is an adventure in itself. Here's how Mike got to Bristol Bay "The Long Way."
February 16, 2026
Is buying wild Alaska salmon in bulk worth it? Stocking your freezer with wild-caught Alaska salmon means healthier dinners, lower cost per pound, and premium protein ready anytime. Discover the benefits of keeping a freezer full of sustainably harvested wild salmon on hand year-round.
November 24, 2025
This creamy Wild Alaska halibut ramen bowl is rich, comforting, and packed with bold flavor. Tender wild-caught halibut simmers in a coconut milk broth with ginger, garlic, lime, and fresh vegetables for a healthy, restaurant-worthy dinner you can make at home.