The lineup

Varieties

Every drop teaches something

We buy direct from named farms and tell you exactly where each oyster grew — the water, the method, the salinity. When a farm doesn't publish a number, we say so instead of making one up.

These are oysters we've brought in. Which one is coming next gets announced with each order.

Little Lillies

Lilliwaup Oyster Co · Hood Canal, WA · est. 2013

Young and fresh, a hint of cucumber on the finish. Crisp yet briny, with minerality and a touch of sweetness. Grown on a spring-fed beach with more than a dozen cold natural springs.

Grow methodSuspended bags
Size
Salinitynot published
To market6–9 months
Brine

Baywater Indigos

Baywater Shellfish Company · Hood Canal, WA · est. 1990

High salinity with succulent umami and a cucumber finish. Raised at the mouth of Hood Canal in 60 feet of cold, fast-moving water, alongside pioneering kelp farms.

Grow methodSuspended cages, tumbled
Size2.50–3.00 in
Salinitynot published
Brine

West Passage

West Passage Oyster Co · Narragansett Bay, RI · est. 2016

Full oceanic mineral saltiness with a rich umami finish. Clean, bright, buttery, with deep round cups. Tumbled constantly by wind and waves off the John Chafee Nature Preserve.

Grow methodFloating rack & bag
Size3.25 in avg
Salinity32–35 ppt
Brine

White Stone

White Stone Oyster Co · Chesapeake Bay, VA

Sweet mushroom and vegetal notes up front, a salty miso finish. The site was chosen for its blend of sweeter fresh water and strong salinity, just north of the Rappahannock.

Grow methodFloating cages
Size
Salinity15–20 ppt
Brine

Hog Island Sweetwater

Hog Island Oyster Co · Tomales Bay, CA · est. 1983

Plump, rich, sweet Pacific oyster with a slightly smoky finish and notes of melon. Grown in cool, clean, plankton-rich water.

Grow methodRack & bag (French method)
Size2–2.75 in
Salinitynot published
Brine

Taste the difference

Each group order comes with the story of the farm behind it. Get on the list and you'll hear which oyster is coming in next.