Traceable small-boat seafood
Cookbook8 recipes · Updated weekly

Recipes from
the water.

Simple, honest preparations built around wild Alaska seafood. The fish leads. Everything else gets out of the way.

Cook’s Note

If you have properly handled wild seafood, you need fewer ingredients and less time than most recipes suggest. The job of the cook is to not get in the way.

Miso-Glazed Black Cod
Recipe of the Week

Miso-Glazed Black Cod

Rich, buttery Alaska sablefish marinated in sweet white miso for days, then broiled until caramelized. Worth every minute of the wait.

Total
35 min
Serves
4
Skill
Interm
Read the full recipe
Technique

Let the
fish lead.

01

Buy fewer, better fillets

A 6 oz piece of properly-handled wild halibut is worth more on a plate than a pound of mystery fish. Spend the difference there.

02

Salt early, dry late

Salt 30 minutes ahead, then pat the fillet bone-dry just before it hits the pan. This is the difference between a sear and a steam.

03

Pull at 125–130°F

Wild fish is leaner than farmed. Carryover cooking takes it the last 5°F. If the recipe says “until flaky,” the fish is already overcooked.

04

Acid, fat, herb — pick two

Lemon and butter. Capers and oil. Soy and ginger. Any two of acid + fat + aromatic herb is dinner. A third gets crowded.

The Library

All Recipes

Filter by species, difficulty, or course. New recipes are added as the season progresses.

Species
Skill level
When to cook

A year on the water

Alaskan seafood follows the seasons. Cook with what’s running and you’ll always be eating the freshest fish — flash-frozen at sea, shipped at peak quality.

PeakIn SeasonOff-Season
JFMAMJJASOND
King Salmon
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Sockeye Salmon
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Keta Salmon
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Halibut
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Sablefish
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Pacific Cod
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Rockfish
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Tanner Crab
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Don’t know what to buy?

Start with our species & buying guides.

Two short reads that will change how you shop for seafood — what to look for, what to skip, and which species are right for which recipes.