Heirloom potatoes dug by hand on our family farm in Idaho and shipped straight to your kitchen — still dusted with the soil they grew in.
Four heirloom varieties, each picked for what it does best in the kitchen.
Grandpa Walt planted his first rows of Russets in 1952. Today his granddaughter Ruth runs the farm with the same stubborn belief: a potato should taste like where it was grown.
We rotate our 140 acres with clover and rye, harvest by hand in small batches, and never wax or wash away the flavor. What lands on your counter is just a potato — the honest kind.
Mix and match varieties, skip a delivery anytime, and save up to 20% over single orders.
I didn't know a mashed potato could taste this rich. The Yukon Golds are the real deal — my kids ask for them by name.
Those Purple Peruvians roasted with rosemary stopped my dinner party cold. Fresh, earthy, and gorgeous on the plate.
It reminds me of my grandmother's garden. You can actually smell the soil when you open the sack.
Harvest updates, new varieties and one great potato recipe — every other Sunday.