Maritime
Canada’s Maritime provinces produce a ton of oysters, all the Eastern species. The wild New Brunswick strain can be recognized by its smallish, teardrop shape and brown-and-white shell, while PEI’s sometimes get bigger and greener. The flavor is moderately salty and, at times, very sweet, with a lot of umami and chicken stock on the finish.
Little Shemogue
Little Shemogue Bay, New Brunswick
Ruisseau
Eel Lake, Nova Scotia
Colville Bay
Souris River, PEI
Eel Lake
Eel Lake, Nova Scotia
Fancy Sweet
Caraquet Bay, New Brunswick
Lady Chatterley
Northumberland Strait
Shiny Sea
New London Bay, PEI
Cape Spear
Northumberland Strait, New Brunswick
Conway Cup
Cascumpec Bay, PEI
Summerside
Malpeque Bay, PEI
Lucky Lime
New London Bay, PEI
Glacier Bay
Straits of Northumberland, NB
Savage Blonde
Prince Edward Island
Sand Dune
Souris River, PEI
Chebooktook
Bouctouche Bay, New Brunswick
Indian Creek
Malpeque Bay
Blackberry Point
Malpeque Bay, PEI
Pickle Point
New London Bay, PEI
Raspberry Point
New London Bay, PEI
Northumberland
Northumberland Strait
Tresor du Large
Magdalen Islands, Quebec
Pink Moon
Prince Edward Island