Steam, whole
An inch of water in a wide pot. Lobster in head-first, lid on. Nine minutes for a 1.25 lb, twelve for a 1.5 lb, fifteen for a 2 lb. Straight to an ice bath if you are making salad; serve hot if you are plating.

Live Maine lobsters from the tank and cold-water tails on ice. The shellfish call we get most often, and the one we are most proud of.
Lobster from cold water tastes better. Slower growth, denser sweet meat, firmer texture. We work two sources: live Maine lobsters from the tank, 1.25 to 2 lb selects with larger by request, and frozen cold-water Canadian tails, 4 to 6 oz and 6 to 8 oz, for the nights you want it ready in minutes.
Picked lobster meat — claw and knuckle, sometimes tail — is in the case daily, cooked that morning. The good stuff for lobster rolls, salads and pasta. Sold by the half-pound.
We crack and split on request. Tell us whether you are steaming, grilling or roasting, because the cut depends on the method.
An inch of water in a wide pot. Lobster in head-first, lid on. Nine minutes for a 1.25 lb, twelve for a 1.5 lb, fifteen for a 2 lb. Straight to an ice bath if you are making salad; serve hot if you are plating.
Tail split lengthwise, flesh-side up over medium-high. Brush with melted butter every 60 seconds. Five to seven minutes, until just opaque. A squeeze of lemon.
Toss room-temperature picked meat with mayonnaise, lemon, chive and salt. Toasted top-split brioche rubbed with butter on both flat sides and griddled gold. Pile it in, eat fast.
24 hours’ notice for special cuts and dry-aged whole loins, 48 for whole-animal items and holiday standing orders. We hold the case for the order with your name on it — that is the counter conversation behind every cut.