The best raw milk farms in Alaska
Organised lists 10 farms in Alaska, including 10 raw milk farms, 7 egg farms and 5 butchers. 5 deliver to your door.
Organised lists 10 farms in Alaska, including 10 raw milk farms, 7 egg farms and 5 butchers. 5 deliver to your door.
Lunachick FarmRaw milk, meat & eggs · Clam Gulch5 (5 reviews)Lunachick Farm is a small family run homestead in Clam Gulch, Alaska, living close to the land and writing about the ups and downs of off grid farming along the way. The family keep dairy goats, heritage hogs, sheep and poultry.
Raw goat milk is offered through a herd share. Members buy a share in the herd and receive milk packed in half gallon mason jars, delivered weekly to the Valley and every other week to Anchorage. The farm also sells fresh pork from its heritage hogs.AK Mountain View Family FarmRaw milk, meat & eggs · Fairbanks5 (3 reviews)AK Mountain View Family Farm is a small family dairy founded in 2022 in Fairbanks, Alaska, nine miles up Chena Hot Springs Road. Raw milk is shared through a herdshare: members own part of the herd, pay a monthly boarding fee, and swap clean glass jars for full ones in the milk fridge at the end of the driveway. The cows are milked twice a day, the milk is chilled to below 40F within the hour, and somatic cell counts are tested at least monthly alongside the farm's own lab checks.
The 2026 price sheet runs from raw whole milk, cream, butter, buttermilk and yogurt to eggs, whole chickens, turkeys and rabbits, with beef and pork sold by the whole or half and tallow and lard on the side. Raw dairy is also stocked at The Roaming Root Cellar on College Road in Fairbanks, and the family hopes to open the farm for workshops and hands on visits.Rafter M Farm & DairyRaw milk, meat & eggs · Kasilof5 (3 reviews)Rafter M Farm and Dairy is a family farm at Kasilof, Alaska, raising cattle, pigs and chickens alongside a small dairy herd. The beef is pasture raised and finished on Delta barley, beets and field peas with no corn or soy, and the pork, raised by the family's son Connor at his place in Nikiski, is fed the same way.
Beef and pork sell by the half or whole animal, delivered to the butcher to be cut to your liking, while pasture raised whole chickens wait in the farm store freezers alongside chicken and duck eggs. A herd share scheme gives members a weekly gallon of milk from a scheduled farm stand pick up, and seasonal produce is announced on their social media pages.
The Last Small FarmRaw milk, meat & eggs · KodiakThe Last Small Farm sits on Kodiak Island, Alaska, where fifth generation farmer Kelli Foreman has spent 20 years building a small dairy and livestock farm from scratch. The dairy earned Grade A certification in May 2019, passed monthly state inspections and an FDA inspection, and in May 2024 moved to Alaska's raw milk producer regulation, which lets the farm sell all of its dairy straight from the farm, including raw fluid milk with a signed annual release. Milk comes from goats and an A2A2 Jersey cow.
The self serve farm shop is open Monday through Saturday, 8am to 5pm, selling fresh cow and goat milk, goat milk cheese, skyr and a goat milk ice cream, alongside beef, pork, chicken and eggs raised on the island. Raw milk is sold only at the farm; many other lines are heat treated in small batches. Kelli shares the daily grit of island farming on her blog and Instagram.
Arctic Blessings FarmRaw milk & eggsArctic Blessings Farm is a family run farm at Delta Junction, Alaska, raising pigs, cattle, chickens and turkeys on open pasture. The animals eat natural diets in low stress surroundings, and the family farms regeneratively, with respect for the land and the particular demands of farming in Alaska.
Pasture raised pork, beef, chicken and eggs are sold directly from the farm, with turkeys in season. Ordering is through the farm's website, with delivery available as well as collection.
Rady Family Farmstead, LLCRaw milk · FairbanksRady Family Farmstead is a family run farm in Fairbanks, Alaska built around a small herd of dairy cows and a raw milk herd share. Becoming a member makes you part owner of the herd, which means you can legally take home the milk and anything made from it. The cows are real characters, among them LaDonna, whose milk is A2A2, and Elsa.
Members collect milk fresh from the farm, or make their own butter and yoghurt at home. The family also keeps cattle, chickens, goats, pigs, ducks and geese alongside vegetables, and they are happy to talk you through how the herd share works by email, text or in person.
Reimers Micro FarmRaw milk & meatReimers Micro Farm is a family micro farm at Meadow Lakes in Wasilla, Alaska, raising sheep on pasture for milk, meat and wool. The farm featured on National Geographic's Yukon Vet with Dr. Oakley, and customers talk about how well the animals are treated and how it shows in the quality.
Sheep milk is offered through milk shares, and the farm sells naturally raised lamb along with wool, fleece, yarn, roving, lamb hides and manure for the garden. Offerings shift with the seasons, so email the farm to check availability and arrange collection.
Abundant Life FarmRaw milk · Sutton-AlpineAbundant Life Farm is a first generation family farm in Sutton, Alaska, founded by Brady and Rachel Summerlin, who put down roots in the Matanuska Valley in 2017 after Brady left military service. From three acres, a few dairy goats and horses, the farm has grown to 30 acres with a small herd of A2A2 Jersey dairy cows, a flock of sheep, chickens and horses, officially founded as Abundant Life Farm in 2022.
Raw milk is shared through a herd share program: members buy a share of the herd, pay a monthly boarding and care fee and collect their milk at the farm each week. The milk is machine milked through an in line filter, jarred in half gallon jars and chilled fast in an ice bath, arriving well chilled with a distinctive cream cap. Farm pickup runs seven days a week, with milk drops in Eagle River, Palmer and Wasilla.
The Tiny Home(stead)Raw milk & eggs · ChugiakThe Tiny Home(stead) began in 2018, when the family moved into a tiny house they had built on their own property in Chugiak, Alaska. They started with a flock of tiny chickens, soon added a herd of tiny goats (Nigerian Dwarves), and have since expanded into some larger goats as well. Part of the herd is registered with ADGA or MDGA, and breedings are planned for milk production, health and longevity, and sweet temperament, with the herd tested regularly for CAE, CL and Johne's to keep it clean tested. The goats eat hay from local farms, get out on the property through the summer to forage, and are supplemented with spent grain from a local brewery, beet pulp, alfalfa and a grain mix for the milkers, all of it free from soy and sourced locally as much as possible.
Raw goat milk is sold year round through a herd share, which Alaska Statute 17.20.015 allows: you buy partial ownership of the herd and that entitles you to a portion of the milk. The base share is half a gallon a week, with cheese, cream and kefir options, and there is usually a waitlist in the winter months when production is slower, with priority going to families whose babies and children need the milk. Pickup is at the farm in Chugiak, with limited availability at a pickup site in Anchorage, serving Anchorage, Eagle River and the Mat-Su Valley. A summer flock share covers chicken and duck eggs, fertilised eggs and young chickens, ducks and geese come in spring and summer, and the family now breeds KuneKune pigs. They love having visitors, run baby goat events and offer a volunteer and mentorship program for anyone who wants hands on homesteading experience. The street address is not published, so visits and pickups are arranged directly with the family.
Goat Song Farm AlaskaRaw milk & eggsGoat Song Farm is a small family farm in Wasilla, Alaska, keeping ADGA registered Saanen dairy goats. Raw milk cannot legally be bought and sold in Alaska, so the farm runs herd shares instead. You buy a share in a goat, pay a husbandry fee for the milking, and drink fresh raw milk from an animal you partly own.
Alongside the milk there are goat milk soaps and lotions, eggs from hens on a corn and soy free diet, and garden manure for the vegetable patch. A share costs $25 for a year, and the online shop takes orders for collection from the farm.Rebuilding the food system, from the farm up
