




Wild Alaskan Sablefish (Black Cod) portions
The buttery secret the Japanese have known for centuries. If you've ever had melt-in-your-mouth miso black cod at a high-end restaurant and wondered why it was so incredibly rich and silky, this is that fish. Sablefish (Black Cod) has the highest omega-3 content of any fish, giving it an extraordinarily buttery texture and delicate, almost sweet flavor that makes it nearly impossible to overcook, it stays moist and luxurious no matter what.
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Wild caught in Alaska

Flash-frozen at peak freshness

Packed with essential nutrients

Gluten free, keto and paleo friendly

Frozen guarantee
PACKED WITH GOODNESS
Wild Alaskan Sablefish (Black Cod) portions
- Wild caught in Alaska
- Convenient 4oz and 6oz portions
- Premium quality
- Gluten Free
- Keto and paleo friendly
- Product of USA
Experience the wonderful taste of wild Alaskan black cod right in the comfort of your home. Our frozen portions preserve the taste of Alaska's pure waters, guaranteeing each 6oz piece stays fresh and flavorful.
Black cod has a rich, buttery flavor and a tender texture that makes it a delightful addition to any meal. Whether you're grilling, baking, or frying, our black cod is incredibly versatile and always delivers a mouthwatering experience.
Our sablefish is sustainably caught in Alaska and our strict quality checks ensure that you will always have premium product when cooking with our frozen portions.
Cooking with our frozen portions couldn't be simpler. You can quickly make a delicious meal and enjoy the excellent flavor and sablefish nutrition.
Alaskan black cod is packed with essential nutrients like omega-3 fatty acids and protein. They are important for maintaining a healthy diet and supporting overall well-being. With our sablefish, you can enjoy a tasty meal while also nourishing your body.
Whether you're preparing a quick weeknight dinner or hosting a special gathering, our frozen portions provide a taste of Alaska's bounty right in your own kitchen.
You don't need to search for where to buy sablefish any more. Order your frozen portions today and discover why our sablefish is a favorite among seafood lovers everywhere. With each bite, you'll savor the authentic taste of Alaska's pristine waters.
And what's the difference between sablefish vs black cod - there is none. It's the same fish!
OUR FISH SOURCE
Our sablefish is caught exclusively by small boat Alaskan fishermen in the Area - E fishing district in Alaska.
The men and women in our fleet are dedicated to the best handling practices, such as bleeding every fish immediately after it comes out of the water, using slushed ice or refrigerated sea water to minimize the pressure on the meat and keeping their fishholds at 32 – 36 degrees Fahrenheit to maximize the shelf life of the product while they transport and deliver their catch to our processor.
SHIPPING INFORMATION
STANDARD SHIPPING:
Your order will ship via UPS the Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday after you place your order. Your fish will arrive Tuesday - Thursday depending on your location. The orders are shipped from our hub in Milwaukee with dry ice for transit. Don’t worry, ALL fish are from Alaska! We do quality control and reduce your shipping cost by shipping from Milwaukee.
EXPEDITED SHIPPING:
If you pick expedited shipping during checkout, your order will be shipped within one business day with overnight delivery. With the exception of our shelf stable products, we are not able to ship on Fridays.
PICK-UP:
You will receive an email when your order is ready with instructions on how to coordinate your pick-up date, time, and place.
FROZEN GUARANTEE
Frozen shipments are shipped with ample dry ice to sustain the shipment duration. Frozen products need to be put in the refrigerator for immediate consumption or in the freezer for future use shortly after delivery. The dry ice is sublimating during the shipping process so your shipment may arrive with no ice left in the box, but it is good and safe to consume as long as it remains frozen.
If your shipment arrives partially thawed on the edges, it is still good and safe to consume. If the frozen products arrive completely thawed out or damaged in any other way, please take pictures and/or videos with as many visual details as possible and contact us for a possible refund or reship.
Good For You Naturally
Recommended recipe

Wild Alaskan Sablefish (Black Cod) Teriyaki Bowls
Looking for a deeply flavorful, omega-3-rich dinner that comes together with ease? This wild Alaskan sablefish teriyaki bowl is a weeknight stunner
Ingredients
For the Fish & Marinade:
- 1½-2 lbs sablefish (black cod) fillets
- ⅓ cup coconut aminos
- 3 Tbsp rice vinegar
- 1 Tbsp toasted sesame oil
- 2 Tbsp maple syrup (or coconut sugar)
- 1 tsp grated fresh ginger
- 1 clove garlic, minced
For the Rice:
- 1 cup jasmine or short-grain rice (yields ~2 cups cooked)
- 1 ½ cups water
- Pinch of sea salt
For the Vegetables:
- 2 medium carrots, shredded (about 1½ cups)
- 1 cup snow peas, trimmed and halved if large
- 1 Tbsp avocado oil (or neutral cooking oil)
- Pinch of sea salt and black pepper
For Assembly & Garnish:
- 2 cups cooked rice (see rice instructions)
- Sautéed shredded carrots and snow peas (see instructions)
- Teriyaki-glazed sablefish (see instructions)
- 1 cup kimchi (store-bought or homemade)
- 2 green onions, thinly sliced (optional)
- 1 tsp toasted sesame seeds (optional)
Instructions
- Cook the Rice:
Rinse 1 cup of rice under cold water until the water runs clear.
Combine rinsed rice, 1 ½ cups water, and a pinch of salt in a saucepan; bring to a boil.
Reduce heat to low, cover, and simmer for 15 minutes. Remove from heat and let sit, covered, for 5 minutes. Fluff with a fork and set aside. - Prepare Marinade & Fish:
In a small bowl, whisk together coconut aminos, rice vinegar, sesame oil, maple syrup or coconut sugar, grated ginger, and minced garlic until sugar dissolves.
Place sablefish fillets in a shallow dish or resealable bag. Pour half of the marinade over the fillets, reserving the other half. Marinate at room temperature for 15 minutes (or up to 30 minutes in the fridge).
Preheat oven to 400°F (204 °C). Line a baking sheet with parchment paper or lightly oil a broiler-safe pan.
Transfer marinated fillets (skin-side down if skin is on) to the prepared pan, brushing off excess marinade. Bake for 10-12 minutes, or until fish flakes easily with a fork.
Meanwhile, pour the reserved marinade into a small saucepan and simmer over medium heat until it thickens slightly (about 3-4 minutes). Remove from heat.
Once the fish is cooked, brush each fillet generously with the thickened teriyaki sauce. - Sauté Vegetables:
In a skillet over medium heat, warm 1 Tbsp oil.
Add shredded carrots and season with a pinch of sea salt and pepper. Sauté for 2 minutes.
Add snow peas and cook 1-2 more minutes, until vegetables are tender-crisp. Remove from heat. - Assemble the Bowls:
Divide cooked rice evenly among 4 bowls (about ½ cup cooked rice per bowl).
Arrange a teriyaki-sauced sablefish fillet (or flaked pieces) over each rice portion.
Add a scoop of sautéed shredded carrots and snow peas to the side.
Place ~¼ cup of kimchi on the opposite side.
Garnish each bowl with sliced green onions and a sprinkle of toasted sesame seeds, if desired.

Smoky Harissa Baked Wild Alaskan Sablefish (Black Cod) Bulgur Bowl
Experience a perfect blend of flavors in this Smoky Harissa Baked Wild Alaskan Sablefish Bulgur bowl.
Prep Time: 25 minutes
Cook Time: 20 minutes
Servings: 4
Ingredients
SMOKY HARISSA AIOLI SAUCE
3/4 cup mayonnaise
1/2 lemon, zested and juiced
1 Tbsp chopped fresh parsley
2 tsp harissa seasoning
1/2 tsp ginger powder or freshly grated
1 1/2 tsp ras el hanout
Salt and pepper, to taste
Directions
In a blender, combine the lemon zest, lemon juice, harissa, mayonnaise, grated ginger, ras el hanout, olive oil, kosher salt, and black pepper. Blend for 2-3 minutes, add chopped parsley, blend for 15 seconds. Refrigerate.
FOR THE BULGUR-BEANS:
3 cups prepared bulgur wheat (or couscous)
1 (15 oz) can of garbanzo beans, drained and rinsed
1 orange, juiced and zested
2 tbsp extra virgin olive oil
Salt and pepper, to taste
FOR THE CARROTS:
1 lb tri-color carrots, large diced slices
2 tbsp olive oil
Salt and pepper, to taste
FOR THE WILD ALASKAN BLACK COD:
4 (6 oz) wild Alaskan sablefish (black cod) fillets
1 Tbsp extra virgin olive oil
Salt, to taste
8-12 cup mixed greens
Directions
1 Combine bulgur with garbanzo beans in a mixing bowl. Stir in juice from orange and olive oil then season with salt and pepper.
2 Heat oven to 425° F. Toss carrots with olive oil then season with salt and pepper. Roast carrots for about 10 minutes on a parchment-lined baking sheet until golden brown and the edges are slightly charred.
3 Reduce oven temperature to 400°. Season wild Alaskan black cod with salt; brush with 1 tablespoon olive oil. Bake on a non-stick baking sheet until cooked through, about 4-5 minutes, depending on the thickness of the fish.
4 For each serving: Place 2-3 cups of mixed greens in the bottom of a bowl. Evenly drizzle 1-2 tbsp of harissa aioli onto the greens. Place 1/4 of the total bulgur beans mix over the greens. Spoon 1 tbsp aioli where black cod will be placed and add black cod fillet. Place roasted carrots over the salad and around the wild Alaskan black cod. Brush black cod with a teaspoon of olive oil. Sprinkle on some of the orange zest. Drizzle on an additional 1 tbsp aioli.
Optional Garnish: Chopped fresh herbs.
Try our wild Alaskan sea salt (harvested from the Prince William Sound by fishermen!) in this recipe!

Wild Alaskan Black Cod Grain Bowl
A little sweet, a little heat, a lot of wow —this Wild Alaskan Black Cod Quinoa & Lentil Bowl with honey–pomegranate red pepper glaze is as easy as it is impressive.
Prep Time: 30 minutes
Cook Time: 20 minutes (quinoa and red lentils each take 15-20 min)
Servings: 4
Ingredients
*For the Honey-Pom Lemon Chili-Pepper Sauce:
1/2 tsp ground coriander
1 Tbsp extra virgin olive oil
½ cup honey
1 Tbsp pomegranate molasses
1/4 cup red bell pepper, finely diced
1/2 cup fresh lemon juice
2 tsp Urfa biber chili
1 Tbsp chopped cilantro if desired
*You can also substitute your favorite prepared balsamic/ honey dressing pomegranate seeds.
For the grains:
2 cups cooked red (or tri-color) quinoa
2 cups cooked red (or green) lentils
Salt and pepper, to taste
2 Tbsp extra virgin olive oil
For the vegetables:
4 cups (about 20 oz) Brussels sprouts, halved
1 Tbsp extra virgin olive oil
Salt and pepper, to taste
8-12 cups mixed greens
For the fish:
4 Wild Alaskan Black Cod fillets, 6 oz each
Salt and pepper, to taste
Instructions
1. Sauce: In a sauté pan, over low heat, toast crushed coriander seed for 15 seconds, add olive oil, honey, pomegranate molasses, lemon juice, and bell pepper, bring to a simmer for 3 minutes, remove, and cool. Add lemon zest, Urfa biber chili, and cilantro. Reserve and refrigerate.
2. Cook quinoa and lentils according to package directions. In a medium bowl, gently mix quinoa and lentils. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Toss with olive oil.
3. Preheat oven to 425°. In a mixing bowl, toss the cut Brussels sprouts with olive oil, then place evenly onto a large spray-coated or foil-lined sheet pan. Season with salt and pepper. Roast for 8-10 minutes, until golden brown and edges are slightly charred.
4. Reduce oven temp to 400°F. Season black cod fillets with salt and pepper; place on a spray-coated or foil-lined baking sheet. Spread 1 Tbsp of balsamic dressing over the top of each fillet and bake for 5-6 minutes until it is a light golden-brown color and the sauce thickens. Remove and keep warm.
5. For each serving: Spread 2-3 cups mixed greens on the bottom of a large single-serving bowl; drizzle with 1 Tbsp dressing. Toss 1 cup quinoa mixture in a bowl with 1/2 Tbsp of dressing; place over the greens. Toss one-fourth of the Brussels sprouts with some pomegranate seeds and place over the quinoa mixture. Add black cod fillets to the bowl; drizzle with 1/4 cup dressing.
*Optional Garnish: Cilantro and lemon wedges.
ASK YOUR FISHMONGER
I've never heard of Sablefish. What is it?
Sablefish is also called Black Cod or Pacific Butterfish.
It is a super healthy fish with a buttery texture and sweet flavor.
It has more omega-3 fatty acids than Copper River king salmon! It may be the most underrated wild Alaskan fish on the market.
Majority of the Alaskan Sablefish catch gets exported (mostly to Japan), but in recent years it has been steadily gaining popularity in the US.
What does Sablefish taste like?
Imagine a super fresh high end cod that’s cooked in a lot of butter. Silky and buttery, with a very recognizable sweet taste.
All you need is salt and pepper and sablefish, or black cod as a lot of people call it, will not disappoint.
How do I cook Sablefish?
Like our salmon and halibut, you can just add salt and pepper and bake, pan-sear, fry, grill or air-fry and you will end up with a fantastic meal comparable to a high end restaurant.
We’ll give you instructions for each cooking method with your order. Also check out this popular post - Top 5 Best Sauces for Sablefish.
How big are the portion sizes?
Each frozen portion is generally 6 oz. Depending on how hungry you are, you can get 1-2 servings per portion. Our whole sides of salmon are around 1.5 lbs. each.
Our minced salmon and halibut cheeks and chop are 1-pound packages. Our smoked salmon is 4 oz or 6.5 oz. Check each product for exact weight details. Depending on how hungry you are, you can get 1-2 servings per portion.
Why is the fish frozen? That's not how it looks in the grocery store case.
Flash freezing fish right after catch is the only way to preserve its quality. Fish in general have very short shelf life. They start to spoil right out of the water. Bringing fish from Alaska to the Lower 48 without freezing can negatively affect the appearance, structure and taste.
It's a seasonal fish so you need to stock up in the summer to enjoy it year-round. Beware the thawed piece of wild Alaskan fish for sale! As your butcher if it was previously frozen and how long it’s been thawed.
Flash frozen is actually the freshest way to go!
How long will my fish stay fresh?
When properly stored in your freezer, our vacuum-sealed fish maintains peak quality for up to a year. Once thawed, use within 2-3 days. We include detailed storage and thawing instructions with every order.
Is the fish farmed or wild?
Everything we sell is 100% wild caught. We only sell Alaskan seafood and fish farms are not legal in Alaska.
Who do I support when I buy your fish?
Small boat fishermen in south Central Alaska, our processors in Cordova and Anchorage and our family in Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin.
When will I get my order?
Your fish will be shipped the Monday or Tuesday after your order is placed. You will receive your fish 1-2 days after shipping. We ship out of our hub in Milwaukee. Don’t worry, all of your fish is from Alaska! Adra’s originally from WI.
We relocated back here and started our company. And shipping from MKE versus Alaska saves you $$ on shipping as the customer! If you’ve purchased a 'preorder' product then the delivery date is in the product description.
Meet your Fishmongers
With 17+ years living in Cordova, Alaska, owners Adra and Juro built relationships directly with local fishermen and ran seafood processing operations, giving us the inside perspective most seafood companies simply don't have.
We hand-pick each fish from trusted boats, then partner with elite processor Copper River Seafoods (where Juro worked for 13 years) to ensure every fillet is perfectly cut, flash-frozen within hours, and vacuum-sealed to lock in peak freshness for up to two years.
While there's a myth that "never frozen" is best, the truth is unless you live on the Alaska coast, our flash-frozen fillets will taste fresher than anything that's been shipped fresh for days. We guarantee that our proven boat-to-box process delivers the quality consistency you deserve, with the personal expertise you can trust.







