If you live in MENDOCINO or SONOMA counties you can visit us on Saturdays at the Ukiah or Santa Rosa original farmers market. We alternate markets so check our schedule or Facebook page to see which one we'll be at.   We usually have our King Salmon Fillet, Albacore loin, Fresh sablefish and lingcod and our smoked and canned fish for sale at the market.   We occasionally catch halibut and rock fish for our markets too!If you would like to buy one of our whole sashimi grade, frozen at sea, King Salmon for only $13/lb or Coho salmon for $8/lb (head off) and have us cut, portion and vacuum pack it for freezing for FREE, just fill this form out: Salmon Order Form     (ATTENTION: We have lots of beautiful kings and cohos)You'll be able to pick your fish up off the boat in Fort Bragg on Friday or at the farmers market of your choice Saturday, remember, we alternate farmers markets so make sure we'll be at the one closest to you the week you order. We have several big OFF THE BOAT SALES a year featuring different kinds of fish we catch.  

It's a great chance for you to stock up your freezer or do some home canning.  These are super fun events! You can get on our mailing list to be notified of the what, where and when's.  Get added to our email listOr you can order a case of our canned fish from this website and we will ship it right to your door!Ukiah Natural Foods Coop & Westside Renaissance Market stock our Coho Salmon steaks in the freezer case. sushi conveyor belt spokane waIf you have questions you can email them to Maia or Heather at:Here's a map to the Princess:where to buy sushi grade tuna in orlandoSanta Rosa Seafood Raw Bar and Grillsushi grade fish columbia sc When: Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday through Sundayhow to use nigiri sushi mold

Where: 958 Santa Rosa Ave., Santa Rosa Note: Retail store is open 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday-Sunday. Mike Svedise has some pretty big fish to fry. Inside the walk-in refrigerator of his retail seafood operation in Santa Rosa, there’s a cod the size of Alabama . The fisherman who brought it from the Bay that morning is still standing outside, next to the fish smokers, watching the rest of his catch come off the truck. By lunchtime, that giant cod and the rest of the morning’s haul will be on someone’s plate at Svedise’s restaurant next door. The longtime owner of Santa Rosa Seafood and the recently-opened Santa Rosa Seafood Raw Bar and Grill, Svedise has salt water in his veins and sourdough in his soul. Born and raised in San Francisco’s North Beach to an extended family of Italian fishermen, he knows his way around fish, oysters, clams, squid and pretty much anything else that swims or crawls in the sea. And with his expanding seafood store and long-awaited restaurant occupying the same building, the trip from ocean to your fork doesn’t get much shorter.

The life of a fishmonger moves fast, because seafood waits for no man. Starting at 3 a.m., Svedise starts taking orders, managing a small fleet of fishing boats, checking the catch of the day along the North Coast, sending a truckload of crushed ice and seafood to farm markets, and opening his Santa Rosa fish market and restaurant with the help of wife, Trudy, and kids Anna, Salvatore, Joe, and Nicholas. You don’t sell nearly 100 kinds of fish and shellfish five days a week without a whole lot of support, he said. By 10 a.m., with his cellphone ringing incessantly, Svedise has already had a fairly full day. But in a self-imposed moment of quiet, he pulls up a chair to the stainless steel table at the restaurant and points to the family photos lining the walls of the Santa Rosa Avenue eatery, all of which include some kind of fishing boat. You kind of expect him to whip out a pipe and a yellow fishing cap and spin a salty yarn about his uncles’ long-ago seafood operation.

Interestingly enough, that operation was at Fisherman’s Wharf, at what is now Scoma’s restaurant along the pier. “I’ve been fishing all my life,” Svedise said. “I used to hide in my uncles’ boat and cut school to go fishing, and I haven’t stopped going out on boats for crab and salmon since 1976.” Then the phone rings again, prep chefs need his credit card, the restaurant manager begins the process of opening the restaurant, and someone walks in the front door asking a question. It’s time to get back to work. Catch of the Day Svedise is no stranger to the restaurant business , having owned the popular Baby Sal’s Seafood Grill in Marin for years. “We had lines out the door,” he said. Less than a month into service, Santa Rosa Seafood Raw Bar and Grill also has been packed, despite a hushed opening after more than a year of permitting delays. It’s open for lunch and dinner, with a menu that is impressive but not overly flashy, the focus firmly on the catch of the moment.

Chef Jeremy Utterback (formerly of K&L Bistro) put together a menu that includes everything from classic cioppino to scallops with a plum reduction, all of them showcasing the seafood rather than the technique. Santa Rosa Seafood Raw Bar and Grill Note: Retail store is open 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday-Sunday.More in Japanese, SushiTosaki SushiIt used to be that you could pretty much throw a slab of raw fish at me and I'd clap...Thank you to ourCommunity Partners A Sonoma County Family Owned and Operated Company The largest Fresh Local & Exotic Sushi Grade Seafood & Shellfish Selection in Sonoma, Napa, and Marin County. Home of Mike’s famous “Smoasted Salmon”. Find them on Thursday Night Markets when they bring out the grills and serve up fresh fish dinners to go. Oysters, Bacon wrapped Scallops, Calamari Dorie, Shrimp Louie Salad and more.WE ARE A SMALL TOWN MARKET WITH A BIG HEART At Big John’s Market you’ll find seasonal and fresh groceries sourced from local farms to hand-picked imports.