I just want to remind everyone how affordable buying food from indigenous tribes is. I live in a major city and I was able to purchase and ship (15) pounds of fish from back home to myself for cheaper than I could buy it from a grocery store here in the city. Yeah, shipping has its own environmental factors but I was able to support an indigenous owned business while also getting my groceries at a lesser cost. (Buying in bulk is always a good idea if youβre planning on having something shipped to you)
Some tribal owned grocers that ship:
Bow and Arrow (Ute Mountain)
Native Harvest (White Earth)
Red Lake Fishery (Red Lake)
Wozupi (Mdewakanton Dakota)
Ramona Farms (Gila River)
Tanka Bars (Oglala)
Indian Pueblo Store (Pueblos)
Twisted Cedar Wine (Cedar Paiutes)
Ute Bison (Ute)
Seka Hills Olive Oil and Vinegars (Yocha Dehe Wintun)
She Nah Nam Seafood (Nisqually)
Sakari Botanicals (Inupiaq)
Honor the Earth (? Anishinaabe)
Nett Lake Wild Rice (Boise Forte Anishinaabe)
Passamaquoddy maple (Passamaquoddy)
BONUS: coffee :)
Yeego Coffee (Navajo)
Spirit Mountain Roasting (Yuma Quechan)
Birchbark Coffee (Anishinaabe)
Thunder Island Coffee (Shinnecock)
Small correction:
Honor the Earth is an organization founded by Winona Duke of the White Earth Nation (Anishinaabe/Ojibwe) with Amy Ray and Emily Saliers (LGBTQ musical duo Indigo GirlsΒ and long-time political activists.)Β You can buy Honor The Earth merch onlineΒ to support the environmental work they do, specifically to help protest Enbridge Oilβs Line 3 Pipeline routed through tribal lands that endangers wild rice beds which are both a staple crop and sacred to Anishinaabeg.
However, Winona also heads up a hemp farm called Winonaβs Hemp & Heritage FarmΒ located on and run primarily by members of the White Earth Nation. It seeks to general local wealth for the tribe by encouraging the production of hemp as a fast-growing renewable and regenerative crop resource to be used for everything from non-plastic textiles/clothing, housing construction and insulation, food products, and CBD products! (They also grow other crops there such as heirloom varieties of corn, beans, squash, Jerusalem artichokes, potatoes, and ceremonial tobacco in an effort to help re-establish and increase tribal food sovereignty!)
They have both a brick-and-mortar shop called The Hemp Market Store and Coffee ShopΒ in Osage MN where they sell their products and others by Indigenous-owned & -run companies! (They also sell those seasonal tribal heirloom crops there including Lakota squash and Ojibwe purple potatoes.)
But you can also buy many of their products online including hemp-fiber clothing, hemp tea, and hemp pasta. They also partnered with an experienced tribal herbalist to formulate CBD medicinal products like balms and oils (havenβt used it myself, but I the CBD balm for my mom for Christmas a few years back and she said it helped her chronic hip pain a lot.)
compiling some additional info from other reblogs + fixing some broken links
it looks like some shopsβ products are seasonal and arent avaliable at this time of year (november 2023), but it may be at a different season
new or fixed links in green with β³οΈ emoji inactive/closed website in red with βοΈ emoji
Grocers: from salamanderinspaceβs reblog of product list
Bow and Arrow β> Cornmeal, Polenta
Native Harvest β> Maple Syrup, Plum Syrup, Coffees, Jewelry
β³οΈRed Lake Fishery β> fish (Walleye, Perch, Crappie, Northern, Whitefish, Smoked Fish)
β³οΈNawapo (formerly Red Lake Nation Foods) β> Mixes & Batters, Teas & Coffee, Fruit spreads, Wild Rice, Personal care, Handcrafted gifts
Wozupi β> seasonal produce [no online ordering right now]
Ramona Farms β> Beans, Wheat Berries, Whole Wheat Flour, Corn Meal Products, Grits, Pinole, Chickpeas/Garbanzo beans
Tanka β> Buffalo-cranberry snacks [no online ordering right now]
β³οΈIndian Pueblo Store β> Housewares, Apparel, Mugs, Jewelry, Decor, Baked goods mix, etc
Twisted Cedar Wine β> Wine
Ute Bison β> Bison jerky sticks, skulls, and robes
Seka Hills β> Olive Oil, Wine, Vinegar, Nuts, Beef jerky, Honey, Body Care / Soaps, Pickled Asparagus
βοΈShe Nah Nam β> [website is closed]
Sakari Farms β> Hotsauce, Tea, Seasonings, Lotions, Medicinal herbs & oils, Squash Candy
Honor the Earth β> [see the reblog above]
β³οΈNett Lake Wild Rice β> Wild rice (website features recipes)
β³οΈPassamaquoddy maple β> Maple products (syrup, sugar, candies), Pancake and muffin mix, Seasoning
β³οΈIoway Bee Farm (Iowa, recommended by watcherscrown) β> Honey, Lotions, Lip balm, Beeswax, Candles, CBD products, Honey sticks
Online retailer: partnered with some of the grocers in the list above, so you can order several grocersβ products from 1 place
β³οΈTocabe (Osage, recommended by killmecoward) β> Pantry food staples
β³οΈIndigenous First (recommended by pingnova) β> Handmade crafts/art, Foods & Teas, Personal care, Decor, Seeds, Books, Jewelry supplies
β³οΈSweetGrass Trading Company (Winnebago, recommended by watcherscrown) β> Handmade crafts/art, Foods (of note: Salmon), Coffee & teas, Personal care, Books (website features recipes)
Coffee/Tea:
Yeego Coffee
β³οΈSpirit Mountain Roasting
Birchbark Coffee
Thunder Island Coffee
β³οΈOwl Lightning Coffee (Ute (?), recommended by c4-magic)
β³οΈWild Canadian Tea (Algonquin/Anishnaabe, recommended by bellarad)
Recipe sources:
Bow & Arrow Brand, Ute Mountain Tribe
Native Harvest, White Earth Band (wild rice recipes)
Ramona Farms, Gila River (bean/corn-based recipes)
Sweetgrass Trading Co., Winnebago Tribe
Nett Lake Wild Rice, Bois Forte Anishinaabe (wild-rice-based)
fantastic resource! just one to add:
i get my coffee from Native Ground which is owned and operated by members of the Salt River Pima - Maricopa Indian community.

























