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SeaBearWildSalmon

In 1957, Anacortes fisherman Tom Savidge and his wife Marie built a backyard... more
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wild-sockeye-dinner-E.jpgRich, Red & Robust - Sockeye Salmon

Sockeye salmon has a robust flavor, a deep red colour, and has gained world-wide recognition as being the species featured in June's famous Copper River run. Not all Sockeye come from that specific river run in Alaska, but as long as they're wild, they're all fantastic! 

Where to buy 100% wild Alaskan Salmon

Direct from the heart of the Pacific Northwest to your door - SeaBear's perishable (frozen) products are shipped via FedEx 2 Day Air Express in a reusable cooler, all at our standard shipping rate. Shipments on ice are sent Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday only.

Seabear Smokehouse

Seabear Smokehouse
Seabear Smokehouse: Northwest Smoked Salmon for gifts, entertaining and home dining.Free recipes, grilling tips, postcards and catalogs.

Products include: salmon, seabear, fish, alskan red king crab, canned salmon, crab, nova style salmon, food gifts, and samplers.

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Best Practices for preparing & cooking salmon

Slow Down! - Slow cooking seals in the juices, particularly for wild salmon. In an oven, bake at 275ºF for approximately 20 minutes. When grilling, let the coals burn down, or place the grill up high. Seafood is done when it turns translucent to opaque, and flakes begin separate easily with a fork. Your seafood will keep cooking even after you remove it from the heat.

Avoid Sticking - Use a light brushing of olive oil to help avoid the seafood sticking to a grill or baking sheet. Another option when grilling is to cut a potato in half and run it lengthwise down the hot grill; the starch will act as a natural lubricant.

Start With Skin Side Up - If your fillet has skin, keep it on while cooking. It will keep the fish intact and can easily be removed after cooking if you prefer. When grilling, start with the skin side up. This side has the rich oils which will be drawn into the flesh by the heat below.

Flip Once, and ONLY Once - Home cooks have a tendency to flip too many times. This can break up the fillet and leads to uneven cooking.

Keep It Simple - A great piece of salmon, cooked or grilled correctly, needs very little else. We recommend a simple brushing with olive oil/sea salt/cracked pepper, a mix of olive oil/chopped fresh mint/cilantro, or a small dollop of one of our simple sauces or specialty butters. Don’t cover the wonderful flavor of a great fish, cooked well, with lots of heavy toppings.

 
 

Buying Salmon Online

SeaBear offers a six-pack of Wild Alaskan Sockeye Salmon for $54.99, plus $9.99 for 2-day shipping. Each fillet is individually vacuum-sealed for maximum freshness, taste, and convenience.

Wild Alaskan Sockeye Fillets - 6 oz each
Sockeye Fillets - a great, healthy meal without a lot of work!

The Zest Book

 

LordZuzza said:

I love salmon but I was never good at cooking it on the grill. Thanks for the tips! I need to try some of this wild Sockeye salmon. Sounds great!

October 2, 2007 10:54 AM
 

SeaBearWildSalmon said:

Grilling salmon definitely takes a bit of practice - the meat isn't as sturdy as beef, pork or chicken. The real key, as said above, is to flip it only once, if even at all, and to keep the fire underneath it at a medium heat

October 2, 2007 11:06 AM