Kidhack
Google
There were a few red flags when we walked in: the chef in the open kitchen was in PJs and cat hat, while cute, signaled they didn't take cooking seriously... and the place was also empty on a Friday night while other hot spots in town were packed.
The format is oysters, tinned fish, and classic seafood dishes from different cuisines, such as caesar salad, chowder, ahi poke, Mediterranean hamachi crudo, shrimp ceviche, Maine style crab roll, etc. While I love the idea, the execution was awful...
For example some of the ahi cubes were still frozen, the crudo had old oregano pesto and strong preserved peppers that overwhelmed the fish, and the crab roll had minced crab that tasted like the smell of crab shells that had been left out overnight. The shrimp ceviche was the only dish that was OK. The garlic bread is a cheese bomb with oregano on it, that while sounding interesting, actually didn't taste like much.
I'm not sure if they're cutting corners or they got a new chef as photos show crab chunks meat on the rolls. Regardless I don't think we'd go back as there's plenty of oyster spots around.
My advice? Visit Bar Crudo in San Francisco to get an idea of what people are expecting when charging $20-30 for raw seafood dishes or just stick to basics and forgo a complex menu.
A side note, at the time of our visit the wine list had few local wines on it.