
Circle Seafoods announces its Alaska salmon prices
Circle Seafoods has set its 2026 Southeast Alaska seine base prices at $0.61 (€0.52) per pound for pink salmon and $1.07 (€0.91) per pound for chum, and $2.50 (€2.14) per for sockeye…

ULT Fillets
Ultra low temp frozen pink salmon fillets. Contains 3 portions, skin-on, individually vacuum sealed.
Pink Salmon (Oncorhynchus gorbuscha). Caught In USA.

WOW!
Reviewed on 1/12/2025 by Paul - Sprouts Farmers Market
As a former Alaskan I consider myself a fish snob. This products tast and texture is the same as fresh out of the ocean. No need to thaw, just open the package and into the pan or BBQ! Last min high protein meal for the family that tastes and looks like you spent hours preparing!. Ill be buying it more often!
Fantastic!
Reviewed on 1/19/2025 by Mark - Sprouts Farmers Market
We eat a lot of Wild salmon from Alaska, and were amazed at the high quality of this mild tasting pink salmon. The portion size was perfect, and it only 7 minutes at 400 Degrees in our air fryer. Salt, pepper, olive oil and a little soy sauce. Delicious! We'll be making this a regular part of our meal planning.
This ULT Pink Don't Stink
Reviewed on 3/22/2025 by Josh - Sprouts Farmers Market
I had low expectations as my experience with frozen seafood and specifically pink salmon has been historically dismal, but I took a shot because the bag caught my eye and I googled the company and they seemed like they were taking a creative approach to really address some of the problems with frozen Alaska salmon. This doesn't even taste like the same product as other frozen pink salmon I've tried. Unbelievably good...the affordable price point is icing on the cake. My new go to for quick, healthy dinners.

Circle Seafoods has set its 2026 Southeast Alaska seine base prices at $0.61 (€0.52) per pound for pink salmon and $1.07 (€0.91) per pound for chum, and $2.50 (€2.14) per for sockeye…

Last winter, we wrote about delivering on our promises—two years of paying above-market prices, building retail demand for wild Alaska pink salmon, and bringing the Circle I processing barge to Metlakatla. We said the test wasn’t the press coverage; it was whether we could follow through.

In August 2024, the New York Times featured Circle Seafoods as a company trying something different: freezing wild Alaska salmon whole, at ultra-low temperatures, within hours of being caught, and selling it at a price that doesn’t require consumers to choose between quality and their grocery budget.

US salmon producer Circle Seafoods announced this week that its flagship freezer barge will return to southeast Alaska for its second summer buying wild-caught pink and chum salmon.

As part of Circle’s holistic approach to quality, we hosted a Seafood Workforce Development Specialist from Alaska Sea Grant to train production managers on essential leadership skills.

METLAKATLA, Alaska — Circle Seafoods will buy and process salmon in Metlakatla during the 2025 season as part of its mission to shape the future of the wild seafood industry.