
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.


Eel Lake
Eel Lake, Nova Scotia

Cape Breton
North Harbour, Cape Breton

Fat Bastard (PEI)
Malpeque Bay, PEI

Pinette Fancy
Maritimes

Northumberland
Northumberland Strait

Village Bay
Bedec Bay, New Brunswick

Hurricane Island
Little Shemogue Bay, NB

Gooseberry Bay
Malpeque Bay, PEI

Lameque
Baie de Chaleur, New Brunswick

Irish Point
Rustico Harbour, PEI

French Kiss
Miramichi Bay, New Brunswick

Caraquet
Chaleur Bay, New Brunswick

Malpeque
Malpeque Bay, PEI

Wallace Bay
Northumberland Strait

Tatamagouche
Tatamagouche Bay, Nova Scotia

Pink Moon
Prince Edward Island

Conway Cup
Cascumpec Bay, PEI

Glacier Bay
Straits of Northumberland, NB

Blackberry Point
Malpeque Bay, PEI

Shiny Sea
New London Bay, PEI

Colville Bay
Souris River, PEI

Tresor du Large
Magdalen Islands, Quebec

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