Quick Facts Origin: La Tremblade, Charente Maritime, France. Producer: Huitres Geay, family-operated for 5 generations. Species: Pacific Oysters (Crassostrea gigas). Cultivation: Farmed, 3–5 year growout period. Size: Typically 3–4 inches.…
La Saint Simon oysters, often referred to simply as Saint Simons, are a true treasure of the oyster world. These bivalves, known for their exquisite flavor and distinctive appearance, have…
Quick Facts Geay oysters are farmed in the Marennes-Oléron basin, France. The species is Pacific oyster (Crassostrea gigas). They mature over 3–5 years for thicker flesh. Renowned for their fleshy…
Quick Facts La Sublime Geay oysters are meaty and have a crunchy texture. They are matured in "claires," enhancing their color and flavor. The oysters grow for at least 30 months, longer than standard…
Quick Facts Wild-harvested from the Northumberland Strait Species: Crassostrea virginica (Eastern Oyster) Average size: 3 - 3.5 inches Flavor profile: Well-balanced with sweet brine and mild cucumber finish Growth period:…
Lavaca Bay oysters are a variety of Gulf oysters that are wild-harvested from Lavaca Bay, Texas. They are a strain of the Eastern oyster, known for being large, tender, meaty,…
Quick Facts Lindisfarne Oysters are Pacific oysters (Crassostrea gigas) that grow on the Northumberland coast 57. They take 3–4 years to reach market size in the cold North Sea waters 45. The farm uses a…
Little Honies oysters are currently farmed and sold with great pride by Cypress Point Oyster Company. Critics and enthusiasts alike have praised these oysters for their exceptional sweetness and succulence,…
Quick Facts Cultivated by women-owned Little Ram Oyster Company on Long Island's North Fork Known for crisp minerality and medium salinity Harvested from a 10-acre farm in Gardiners Bay Available…
Quick Facts Species: Ostrea edulis (Native European Oyster) Cultivation Method: Farmed Size: Typically 2-4 inches Seasonality: Available year-round Flavor Profile: Rich, briny with hints of sweetness What Are Loch Fyne Rock Oysters?…
