
Alaskan Halibut Fillet
Thick, pearly white fillets from day-boat Alaskan halibut.
$34.99 / lb
Fresh fish fillets
Every fillet on this page is cut to order at our market on the Morro Bay waterfront, not pre-cut days ago and held in cold storage. We work directly with our own fishing fleet and trusted Central Coast fishermen, so there's no distributor and no middleman between the boat and your order. Choose from wild-caught Alaskan and California Halibut, King and Coho Salmon, Petrale Sole, Pacific Red Snapper, Sablefish, Chilean and White Sea Bass, Swordfish, Mahi Mahi, and Ahi and Bigeye Tuna, each hand-cut the day it ships and packed on ice for overnight delivery anywhere in the U.S.

Thick, pearly white fillets from day-boat Alaskan halibut.
$34.99 / lb

Local California halibut, cut to order when boats are in.
$32.99 / lb

Wild-caught king, skin-on, deep color and rich marbling.
$38.99 / lb

Wild coho — milder and leaner than king, great on the grill.
$29.99 / lb

Delicate West Coast sole, best baked or broiled gently.
$26.99 / lb

Skin-on, mild and sweet with a fine flake.
$24.99 / lb

Buttery, rich black cod — nearly impossible to overcook.
$28.99 / lb

Imported; may be previously frozen. Thick, snow-white flakes.
$42.99 / lb

Local when in season — mild, firm-flaked white fish.
$27.99 / lb

Mild and flaky, excellent whole-fish flavor in fillet form.
$25.99 / lb

Meaty loin cut that grills like a steak.
$29.99 / lb

Firm, lean and mildly sweet — a taco and grill favorite.
$22.99 / lb

Pink, salmon-like flesh at an everyday price.
$19.99 / lb

Sashimi-grade yellowfin, cut for searing or raw service.
$32.99 / lb

Sashimi-grade; may be previously frozen depending on season.
$36.99 / lb

Delicate, mild and one of the best values on the dock.
$16.99 / lb
The Harborline difference
Fillets are cut to order at our Morro Bay market, not pre-portioned and held in a warehouse freezer for weeks.
Sourced from our own fishing fleet and trusted Central Coast fishermen, not a farmed-fish importer.
Vacuum-sealed and packed on ice the same day it ships, so it arrives as cold and fresh as if you'd bought it in person.
Three generations of the same family have run this market on the Morro Bay waterfront since 1985.
Buyer's guide
Not every fillet cooks the same way, and picking the right one makes a bigger difference than most recipes let on. Firm, meaty fillets like Halibut, Swordfish, and Mahi Mahi hold together on a grill or in a pan sear without falling apart. Flaky, delicate fillets like Petrale Sole and Snapper are better baked or broiled with a light hand, since high heat and heavy handling break them up. Rich, oily fillets like King Salmon and Sablefish stay moist even when cooked hot and fast, which is why they work well pan-seared or broiled skin-side down. If you're feeding picky eaters or kids, milder white fish like Halibut or Sole is the safer choice over something like Sablefish or Mahi Mahi. When you know how you want to cook, browse our recipes for each cut.
Where it comes from
Most of what's on this page comes from our own fishing fleet or trusted Central Coast fishermen we've worked with for years, not a national seafood distributor. That's part of why the same family has run this market since 1985: the sourcing relationships were built over decades on the same dock, not assembled from a supplier catalog.
A note on sourcing: not every species we carry is local. Items like Chilean Sea Bass and some tuna are sourced from trusted fisheries farther afield, and each product on this page notes its origin and whether it has been previously frozen, so you always know exactly what you're buying.
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How we process
When your order comes in, our fishmongers hand-cut your fillet from the whole fish on the market cutting board — never pre-portioned days ahead.
Each fillet is vacuum-sealed within minutes of being cut, locking in freshness without freezing.
Sealed fillets are packed on plenty of ice in an insulated box, so they stay cold from our dock to your doorstep.
Boxes go out the same day the fish is cut and arrive overnight, ready to cook or freeze the moment they land.