Pacific
The Pacific oyster (Crassostrea gigas) is native to Japan’s Pacific coast. It grows quickly and easily; has elegant, ruffled shells with streaks of pink and purple amid the white and green; and tends to be sweeter and less briny than the Eastern oyster, with a flavor like cucumber and melon rind. It was imported in the 1930s to save the west coast industry after the Olympia was nearly wiped out, and is the main oyster used today worldwide, from France to China.
Beach Angel
Cortes Island, BC
Totten Inlet
Totten Inlet, Puget Sound
Kodomo
Hammersley Inlet, Washington
Glacier Point
Halibut Cove, Alaska
Humboldt Gold
Humboldt Bay, California
Utah Beach
Normandy
Phantom Creek
Baynes Sound, BC
Hump Island
Ketchikan, Alaska
Malaspina
Desolation Sound, BC
Fanny Bay
Baynes Sound, BC
Hama Shucked
Hood Canal
Marina’s Top Drawer
Cortes Island, BC
Sinku
Sykes Inlet, BC
Kachemak Bay
Kachemak Bay, Alaska
Fine de Claire Verte
Marenne-Oleron
Bald Point
Hood Canal, Washington
Naked Roy
Samish Bay, Washington
Barron Point
Little Skookum Inlet, Puget Sound
Viking (Speciale)
English Channel
Royal Miyagi
Baynes Sound, BC
Swinomish
Skagit Bay
Baywater Sweet
Thorndyke Bay, Washington