Whole grilled turbot
by the dayThe fish that built the room. Salted, laid whole over charcoal, and served off the bone with its own warm juices and a squeeze of lemon.
The grill fish change with the catch and are priced by the day. The plates below are a guide to how we cook, not a promise of what swam this morning.
The heart of the house. Whole fish chosen at the harbour each morning and cooked over oak charcoal, priced by the day and shared across the table.
The fish that built the room. Salted, laid whole over charcoal, and served off the bone with its own warm juices and a squeeze of lemon.
The tender collar of the hake, grilled until just set so the flakes slide apart, finished with green oil.
Line caught bream cooked crisp on the skin, opened at the table and dressed with a spoon of garlic and vinegar.
Sweet Palamos prawns set straight on the bars for a moment, with sea salt and nothing else.
Thick and meaty, grilled slow so the centre stays silken, carved into rounds for the table.
Day boat squid scored and seared fast over a hot patch of coals, with its ink served alongside.
Small coastal plates while the fire settles and the fish goes on. Served as they are ready, not as a procession.
Cured cod warmed gently over the embers with sweet roasted peppers and a thread of its own oil.
Coastal tomato grown up the hill, sliced thick with sea salt and our first pressing of olive oil.
Cantabrian anchovies cured in salt and fresh in vinegar, both on the same plate with toasted bread.
Live clams opened in a shallow pan with white wine, garlic, and a little parsley from the garden.
Spring leeks charred soft on the grill, served with a coarse almond and pepper sauce.
A short list built around the local Txakoli and the white wines of the Atlantic coast, poured to suit grilled fish.
The village white, bright and faintly salty, poured from a height to lift it.
A richer local white rested on its lees, made by a grower two coves along.
Stone fruit and sea air from the green northwest, a natural friend to charcoal fish.
A light, cool poured red for the meatier fish and the grilled squid.
Still Basque cider drawn from the barrel, sharp and clean against the salt.
Three glasses chosen for your fish, all from the coves within sight of the harbour.
Tell us what you like and let us choose the fish for your table.