Cockle

Cockle

A small edible saltwater clam with distinctive ridged shell.

Spring Summer Fall Winter Very Easy (0)
Base Price
50g

Quick answer

Where to catch Cockle in Stardew Valley

Catch Cockle at Ocean during Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter from Any in any weather. It sells for 50g at normal quality and 100g when smoked.

Cockle
Where to catch

Ocean

Season

Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter

Time

Any, any weather

Sell price

50g base, 100g iridium

Fish pond value

55g Roe -> 110g Aged Roe

Best tackle

Spinner or Barbed Hook

Keep or sell

Keep only if needed for bundles, gifts, cooking, or ponds

Is Cockle worth keeping?

Keep Cockle if it fills a bundle, recipe, gift, Fish Pond, or collection goal.

When to sell or smoke it

Sell or smoke extra Cockle when you need gold and do not have a specific use for it.

Fish Pond and Roe

A Cockle Fish Pond can produce Roe, but output depends on pond population and daily rolls. Formula value: 55g Roe, then 110g Aged Roe.

Where & When to Find Cockle

Location

  • Ocean

Caught in Crab Pots placed in ocean water.

Time & Conditions

Any
Any weather

Difficulty & Catching Strategy

Difficulty: 0

Very Easy

Perfect for beginners

EasyHardLegend (110)

Crab Pot Behavior

Expert Tips for Cockle

Ocean Crab Pot catch. Decent value among shellfish.

Recommended Tackle

Spinner

Faster bite rate

Best for: Farming XP quickly

Barbed Hook

Clinging to fish

Best for: Smooth/mixed behavior fish

Tackle requires an Iridium Rod. Purchase from Willy's shop at Fishing Level 6.

Sell Prices by Quality

Angler: Inactive
QualityPrice
Normal50g
Silver62g
Gold75g
Iridium100g

Smoked Fish Value

Artisan: Inactive

The Fish Smoker uses 1 Coal and doubles the fish sell price while preserving quality. Fisher or Angler changes the fish value first; Artisan then increases the smoked product.

Input QualityFish ValueSmoked Value
Normal50g100g
Silver62g124g
Gold75g150g
Iridium100g200g

Formula: fish sell price x 2. See the formula audit for source notes.

Uses for Cockle

  • Fish Pond
  • Sashimi

Did You Know?

Cockle shells are often found washed up on beaches and have been used as currency historically.