Corinth Wood Pellets – Softwood
100% Softwood – Ultra Premium Fuel
Corinth Softwood Pellets are made from 100% softwood sawdust with bark content under 1%. The result is a clean, high-heat pellet that produces strong, consistent warmth with minimal ash. Typical performance reaches up to 9,000 BTUs per pound with ash content below 0.5%, making them ideal for stoves tuned for softwood fuel.
These pellets are produced by Corinth Wood Pellets LLC in Maine and were widely distributed across the Northeastern U.S., including New England and upstate New York. For those who prefer a denser hardwood fuel, check out the Corinth Hardwood Blend (Red Bag) for comparison — it’s the hardwood version made by the same manufacturer.
Status note: Corinth’s mill operations have been reported closed, so current availability is limited to legacy stock. Always check bag date and condition before purchasing.
Bottom line: If you can still find fresh-season Corinth Softwood Pellets, they deliver excellent heat and a clean burn — just confirm you’re getting a current batch before buying.
Overall
-
Heat Output
(4)
-
Ash Level
(4)
-
Bag Quality
(3)
-
Overall Quality
(4)
1 Response
My entire stash for this winter consist of hardwood as I was able to get a great deal on some awesome pellets.Having burned many softwood varieties my curiosity got me as a local dealer had these available slightly less than the other softwood pellets he carries.
Heat is good not great especially considering its a softwood.
Pellet consistency was fair as the majority or nearly all are on the smaller side and the sheen was dull on at least half of the pellets, which turned out they were softer than the high sheen pellets in the same bag.
Ash output was in the low category except in the burn pot which ash accumulated and would cause the flame to project forward ending up coating the glass quickly as soon as the ash built up. Dirty glass
Price was ok considering its the beginning of the heating season but regardless I will not be purchasing these again at any price,just not worth it. I have 2 stoves a pelpro p130 in the cellar and a Harman P68 stove on the first floor. I have only burned these in the Harman I will try them in the Pelpro (drop feeder) stove and see how they do there. With the review on the positive side from woodpellet review maybe I got a bad ton ? Would not recommend this pellet, its a shame as I would much like to support a pellet from the states but it wont be this pellet.