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Subject:
Inexpensive source of wild salmon
Category: Reference, Education and News > Consumer Information Asked by: jpbischke-ga List Price: $4.00 |
Posted:
08 Sep 2004 07:23 PDT
Expires: 08 Oct 2004 07:23 PDT Question ID: 398336 |
I've read a lot about the benefits of wild salmon and really enjoy eating it as well. Unfortunately it seems to be very difficult to find inexpensive sources of wild salmon. Farmed salmon is everywhere and can generally be purchased (here in LA) for around $5/pound. However, wild salmon typically ranges between $12 and $15/pound. The cheapest source of wild salmon that I have found is here: http://www.vitalchoice.com It's still around $10-$11 a pound and you have to order in extremely large quantities to get that price. I'd love to find an inexpensive source of wild salmon (either local to Los Angeles or mail order) that I could rely on. Frozen salmon fillets would be fine and in some ways would actually be preferable to fresh salmon. If I could find something that would be under $10 a pound (including any tax and delivery charges) that would be excellent and I would consider this question answered satifactorily. Thanks! |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Inexpensive source of wild salmon
From: cryptica-ga on 08 Sep 2004 08:29 PDT |
JPBischke -- Your request is a hot topic. Look what's in today's New York Times Food Section. No report of real bargains, unfortunately, but I couldn't resist posting it when I saw your question: "Some consumers have crossed farm-raised salmon off their shopping lists for environmental and health reasons. But what kind of smoked salmon are they buying? Western smoked salmon is usually from wild fish caught in Washington or Alaska. Acme Smoked Fish in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, is now cold-smoking wild sockeye from the Pacific Northwest that's almost vermilion in color, right. It has a firm, muscular texture and a mellow mildness. In about a week it will be sold under the Blue Hill Bay label at Costco stores, $9.95 for 12 ounces. Smoked king salmon bearing the Acme label ($32 a pound at Russ & Daughters), is paler and more assertive. Acme's outlet store, 30 Gem Street in Greenpoint, carries these fish on Fridays from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fairway markets carry cold-smoked wild Baltic salmon that's a charming tea-rose color, satiny without being too fat, and sweetly briny, like fresh mussels. It's $27.96 a pound." |
Subject:
Re: Inexpensive source of wild salmon
From: tearyea-ga on 08 Sep 2004 09:49 PDT |
http://www.cityfish.com/ (Seattle) Go to the specials section of this site and you will see King Salmon - $4.99 (price per pound) including shipping. I called to verify and all the Salmon they sell is wild. City Fish! 1-800-334-2669 You may also print and fax your order to (206) 467-5155 Best Wishes! |
Subject:
Re: Inexpensive source of wild salmon
From: pinkfreud-ga on 08 Sep 2004 10:19 PDT |
The cheapest source of wild salmon is canned salmon. It's not so great straight out of the can, but you can make a pretty fine salmon loaf with it, and the price is right. "Most canned salmon is also wild, as farmed fish don't pack well." http://www.sierraclub.org/e-files/wild_salmon.asp "Generally speaking, most canned salmon is wild unless the label states 'Atlantic salmon.' If the fish is labelled as Atlantic Salmon, it's farmed." http://chealth.canoe.ca/health_news_detail_pf.asp?news_id=11219 |
Subject:
Re: Inexpensive source of wild salmon
From: jpbischke-ga on 09 Sep 2004 20:37 PDT |
Lo and behold I was at Trader Joe's today and they had fresh wild Alaskan salmon for...$7.49/pound. Not a bad deal compared with what farmed salmon usually costs. I'm not sure if this was a sale and I'm also not sure if this is available year round but I'll keep my fingers crossed. |
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