Soft & sweet
Brackish water. Melon and cucumber, with very little mineral bite. A welcoming place to start.
One bay is not one oyster. A creek, a sand flat, a little more ocean: each bed has a voice of its own.

Four beds on the board. One sold out.
A sample evening, not live stock.
Our house oyster. Even, clean, the one to start on.
Sweet, mineral, or a little of each. Choose six from the available beds.
A local selection demo. Nothing is ordered or saved. Sample half-shell price: $3.50 each.
Add an oyster to begin.
28 ppt · 17 doz on the board
31 ppt · 9 doz on the board
24 ppt · 4 doz on the board
19 ppt · 11 doz on the board
33 ppt · Sold out
| Bed | Pulled | Size | Salinity | Left |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Netarts Flat | 07:05 | 2¼″ | 28 ppt | 17 doz |
| Crab Harbor | 06:10 | 2½″ | 31 ppt | 9 doz |
| Whiskey Creek | 06:10 | 3″ | 24 ppt | 4 doz |
| Sunset Slough | 07:05 | 3½″ | 19 ppt | 11 doz |
| Sand Point | 06:40 | 2″ | 33 ppt | Sold out |
Brackish water. Melon and cucumber, with very little mineral bite. A welcoming place to start.
The middle of Netarts. Balanced brine and enough body to hold its own with mignonette.
The mouth of the bay, where the ocean gets in. The ones regulars ask for by name.
Sizes are measured hinge to bill. Oysters over three inches generally head for the grill. Beds rest on rotation and close after heavy rain.

Anything pulled on the morning ebb is on the bar by four. The evening ebb writes tomorrow’s board.
Fictional tide values for the concept. Not a navigation or harvesting forecast.
More about the bay