Sea Stories — order seafood online

Dungeness Crab is the most commercially important crab in the Pacific Northwest. With a range that spans from Southern California up to Alaska, it is a delicacy not to be missed when the season is in full force. The name Dungeness is a reference to the Dungeness Spit, a stretch of land in Northwest Washington State. Dungeness Crab live in Intertidal zones to a depth of 170 meters. They have a mild sweet taste and weigh 1.5-3 lbs on average. They are rated by the Monterey Bay Aquarium Seafood Watch as Good Alternative. The 2016-2017 season was one of the largest...

We're Giving Away 5 Copies of the Most Beautiful Bivalve Book of the Year! There are so many questions around seafood and so few experts to trust (the term "sushi-grade" fish is a bunch of malarkey, btw).  We at Sea to Table love all questions aquatic and consider yourself warned once we get started.  Last year we hooked up with world renowned seafood philosopher and restaurateur, John Bil, to be a small part of his awesome, informative and beautifully laid out book- Ship to Shore: Straight Talk from the Seafood Counter".  John asks and answers common questions like "What's the deal with...

The Whole (Eco-Friendly) Package Sustainable seafood is about more than catch methods. At Sea to Table, we believe that a better food system requires responsible decision-making at every step of the way.  That's why all our home delivery seafood is packed with plenty of dry ice in eco-friendly, fully curbside recyclable insulation. Without gel packs or sytrofoam, there's less hassle and less waste. Then, all orders are shipped via ground transportation instead of by plane for a smaller carbon footprint. By making responsible decisions from sourcing to delivery, we're helping to protect the planet for generations to come. There's never been...

Off the coast of Cape Cod, Massachusetts, there’s not much cod left, but there’s plenty of dogfish. It’s a creature most Americans have never heard of, much less consumed. Instead, Americans are eating imported tuna, salmon and shrimp, in a pattern that could wipe out the U.S. fishing industry. NPR News’ Allison Aubrey reports on Sea to Table's mission to promote seafood caught in our own waters.