In brief
Four mail-order houses sell Weißwurst in the US: Stiglmeier direct from Wheeling, Illinois at $9.80 for a pound of five links, Schaller & Weber in New York at $10.99 with a Sunday order cutoff, Germandeli.com’s Bockwurst at $14.98 for three, and The Taste of Germany’s version at $9.95. All four ship it frozen or under a stated perishables policy, and none publishes a list of US states it will not deliver to. Canada has one confirmed mail-order source, The Butcher Shoppe in Ontario, at $9.99 for four sausages with free shipping nationwide above $250.

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If you have already read my page on how to actually eat a Weißwurst and are now standing in your kitchen with no Munich butcher for a thousand miles in any direction: this is the page for you. My pillar on cooking Bavarian in North America names these same four houses in passing; here is the part that matters when you are actually deciding which one to click “add to cart” on.
The four US houses, side by side
Every one of these ships the sausage cold rather than treating it like shelf-stable deli meat, which is the right call for something this perishable, and each has its own quirk worth knowing before you order.
| Retailer | Product | Price | Shipping note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stiglmeier Sausage Co. | Weisswurst #421, 1 lb (5 links) | $9.80 | Ships frozen; refrigerate up to 1 week or freeze up to 2 months |
| Schaller & Weber | Weisswurst, 10 oz retail pack | $10.99 | Order by Sunday to ship Monday through Wednesday |
| Germandeli.com | Bockwurst (Munich Weisswurst), 3-pack | $14.98 | Also offers in-store pickup in Huntington Beach, CA |
| The Taste of Germany | Stiglmeier Weisswurst with Parsley, 1 lb | $9.95 MSRP | Shipping calculated at checkout under its perishables policy |
Source: Stiglmeier1; Schaller & Weber2; Germandeli.com3; The Taste of Germany4.
Stiglmeier’s own product copy describes its Weisswurst as pork and veal “seasoned with parsley and a fresh hint of lemon zest,” fully cooked in a natural casing with no nitrites added, and calls it mild enough to be “particularly good for serving to children”1. Germandeli.com also sells a bulk 15-piece, 5.3-pound case at $69.98 for anyone provisioning a party rather than a single breakfast3.
Schaller & Weber’s cadence is the one genuine planning trap here: miss the Sunday cutoff and your order does not go out until the following week, which matters if you are counting on Weißwurst for a specific Saturday morning2. None of the four houses states an explicit list of US states it cannot reach, and none names a minimum order tied specifically to the sausage rather than to free-shipping thresholds in general, so the safest plan is to check the checkout page for your own zip code before you commit to a menu.
Resi says If I only had one name to give someone starting from zero, it would be Stiglmeier’s own Weisswurst #421. It is the plainest, most honestly described option of the four, a pound of five links for well under $10, and Stiglmeier is also the maker whose sausage shows up, relabeled, on The Taste of Germany’s own site. Buy direct and you are cutting out a middleman markup for the identical sausage.
Germandeli.com's fine print, and where it stops
Germandeli.com’s collection page links to a “Useful Shipping Info” page, but its actual content, which regions it serves and any frozen-shipping specifics beyond the general product listing, was not something I could confirm on the page itself3. Treat that detail as unresolved rather than assume it covers you; a quick email to the retailer before ordering costs nothing.
The retailer’s Huntington Beach storefront is a real option if you happen to be in Orange County, California, open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sunday and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. the rest of the week, which sidesteps the shipping question entirely for local shoppers3.
The one confirmed Canadian source
Canada is thinner ground than the US, and I would rather say that plainly than dress it up. The Butcher Shoppe, an Ontario retailer, sells a four-piece Weisswurst pack at $9.99, described in its own copy as “handmade Bavarian sausage” made from “pork and seasoned with parsley and warming spices”5. It ships frozen in temperature-controlled packaging, and its companion product page for pork hock states the policy in plainer terms than the Weisswurst listing does: free shipping across Canada on orders above $250, with free pickup for customers in the Toronto area6.
Germanfoods.org’s own directory of Canadian German-food stores lists physical shops in Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec and Saskatchewan, with nothing listed in the Atlantic provinces, but it is explicitly a directory of storefronts rather than a shipping list, and it tells shoppers to call ahead before visiting7. If you are outside The Butcher Shoppe’s practical delivery range, one of these physical stores, if one exists near you, is the more reliable option than hunting for a second mail-order shipper that may not exist yet.
What "ships frozen" actually means for you
A Weißwurst is a fresh sausage in the fullest sense, made from raw batter and poached the same day it is made, which is exactly why every one of these retailers freezes it before it ever leaves the building rather than relying on same-day delivery1. Thaw it slowly in the refrigerator rather than on the counter, and once thawed, treat it the way my guide to eating Weißwurst describes: warmed gently in water that never boils, never grilled, never smoked. The noon rule that governs a Munich butcher counter has nothing to do with a frozen sausage sitting in your own freezer; that custom is about how fresh, same-day batter used to spoil, not about a vacuum-sealed pack you control the timing of.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which US retailer ships Weißwurst the fastest?
None of the four states a guaranteed delivery window on the product page itself; Schaller & Weber’s Sunday-cutoff, Monday-through-Wednesday shipping window is the most specific timeline published, which makes it useful for planning even if it is not necessarily the fastest.
Is there a minimum order for Weißwurst by mail?
None of the four US houses ties a minimum specifically to Weißwurst. Some offer general free-shipping thresholds unrelated to this particular sausage, so check the cart total rather than assuming a rule exists.
Can I buy Weißwurst in Canada?
Yes, from The Butcher Shoppe in Ontario, which ships frozen and offers free shipping Canada-wide above $250. Coverage outside that retailer is limited to physical specialty stores rather than additional mail-order shippers.
Does Weißwurst ship to every US state?
No retailer in this research states an explicit list of excluded states, which is not the same as a guarantee of coverage everywhere. Check the checkout page for your own address before ordering.
Can I refreeze Weißwurst after it thaws?
Stiglmeier’s own storage guidance covers refrigerating up to a week or freezing up to two months from the original vacuum-sealed pack, thawed slowly in the refrigerator; it does not address refreezing after thawing, so treat an already-thawed pack as a use-it or lose-it item.
Is Germandeli.com's Bockwurst the same thing as Weißwurst?
Germandeli.com lists it as “Bockwurst (Munich Weisswurst),” treating the two names as describing the same product on its own site, which matches how the sausage is generally sold and named in the US market.
What do I eat with a mail-order Weißwurst?
The same three things Munich pairs it with anywhere: sweet mustard, a fresh pretzel, and if it is late enough in the morning, a wheat beer. My guide to eating Weißwurst walks through the noon rule and the two accepted ways to get the meat out of the skin.
Related Articles
Sources
- Weisswurst #421 — Stiglmeier Sausage Co. Accessed 2026-09-26.
- Weisswurst/Bockwurst — Schaller & Weber. Accessed 2026-09-26.
- Deli Sausages — Germandeli.com. Accessed 2026-09-26.
- Stiglmeier Bavarian-Style Weisswurst with Parsley — The Taste of Germany. Accessed 2026-09-26.
- Weisswurst Sausage — The Butcher Shoppe. Accessed 2026-09-26.
- Frenched Pork Hock — The Butcher Shoppe. Accessed 2026-09-26.
- German Food Stores in Canada — Germanfoods.org. Accessed 2026-09-26.






