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THE OYSTER FARMERS DAUGHTER — Restaurant in North Narooma

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THE OYSTER FARMERS DAUGHTER
AustraliaNew South WalesNorth NaroomaTHE OYSTER FARMERS DAUGHTER

Basic Info

THE OYSTER FARMERS DAUGHTER

279 Riverview Rd, North Narooma NSW 2546, Australia
4.6(466)
Closed
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Phone
+61 473 414 979
Website
theoysterfarmersdaughter.com.au
Open hoursSee all hours
Sat11:30 AM - 4 PMClosed

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Featured dishes

View full menu
Grilled Prawn And Guacamole Bites
(A, gf)
Fresh Wild Caught Wa Scallops
Cooked in lemon and dill & caper butter (2/serve) (a, gf)
Prawn Fritters
Cooked in a light crispy batter w dipping sauce (a)
Flower Dusted Baby Squid
W citrus salt aioli (a)
Grilled Fresh Australian Flathead
W blistered cherry tomatoes served on rocket and parmesan salad (a, gf)

Reviews

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Jackie McMillanJackie McMillan
Match 2023: Driving through Narooma has quickly become synonymous with a visit to The Oyster Farmers Daughter. Set on the banks of the aquamarine Wagonga Inlet, this outdoor, shipping container bar is the perfect place to partake in the bounty of the local waters with libation to ease its passage. Pickled ginger and Japanese seaweed salad top Dad’s oysters ($23/6) which are (of course) a must-eat as you sit outside his oyster shed. Despite the casual, cobbled together look of the repurposed and recycled materials and furniture items, booking ahead here is well-advised. The other menu stars are big creamy king prawns grilled and served on tostadas with guacamole ($32/4) or on crisp Asian ‘slaw ($29) the addition of garlic and chill butter. A basket of shoestring fries ($10) accompanied with lemon and aioli fill out any corners. The emphasis on local produce sees us knocking back Broulee Brewhouse Pale Ales ($10/each) that are light quaffers with grassy, hoppy and citrus notes. From a short cocktail list enjoy a chilli margarita ($26) and a coconut margarita ($26) with the spicy version drinking slightly better. While the dishes and drinks are pricy, the pleasure of eating and drinking on the water in such a beautiful setting is hard to put a price on. March 2022: This is one venue where the name tells you just about everything you need to know. The Oyster Farmers Daughter is a permanent food truck and cocktail bar set right on the bank of the beautiful Wagonga River. As the name suggests, this female-run venture capitalises the bounty of her father’s oyster lease—B.J. & H.D. Coxon, purveyors of fine Wagonga river oysters. With an outdoor stage and a ramshackle series of shaded cabanas with hessian bag cushions, beanbags, assorted outdoor furniture and a quirky bar table facing the water, this is the closest you’ll get to a Pasifikan island bar until international flights open back up later in the year. We pulled up for an hour of cocktails, bivalves and low key live music. Made on North of Eden gin, the blood orange and grape gin fizz ($18) is the perfect nectar for this relaxed setting. Coxon oysters come by the dozen or half dozen with no savings for ordering more, so you might as well mix and match with a few of your favourite toppings. Peated whisky oysters ($15/half) need no explanation, but the match isn’t really going to please anyone other than a whisky-drinker. Locally grown finger lime ($15/half) were more my speed, the pale pink beads of sharp citrus enhancing the clean-tasting, lightly creamy oyster underneath. The Asian ‘slaw made on both sweet Chinese cabbage and red cabbage was the highlight of the Australian tiger prawns ($26), lightly treated with garlic and chilli butter before being grilled. Really though, oysters are where it’s at here, and the journey from harvest to plate rarely gets any shorter!
VianneVianne
What a joke! Cafe style food at restaurant prices and No table service? Paper drinking cups, plastic cups with your $11 beer, bamboo throw away plates that look like theyve been reused and NO table service? Where is the basic hospitality ? Prawn Thai salad was cabbage with a sprig of coriander on top and Mayo? No lime, no herbs, no chilli, no fish sauce, nothing Thai about it. The cook, and i use that term loosely, obviously has not had a Thai salad before in her life. Cook, Try going to the Pickled octopus and check out how to make a Thai salad for real! Everything had cabbage on it! From the tacos to the salads. Salmon carpacio on pane di casa was like mini salmon brushetta. 8 bites for $32 and nothing special about it. You could smell the dirty oil from the fryers and see from the colour and oil retained on the batter that the oil was dirty. Not impressed with seeing the Poo Carter toilets, on our way in and not really accessible. Car parking was an issue and the uneven surface of the premise is not accessible for some. The staff were friendly but did nothing except deliver food. We weren't even asked if we enjoyed our 'meal' at the end of it. I don't know why people rave about this place? Perhaps they've never been anywhere? For me it was well below my standard of expectation, particularly for the $$
MiKarMiKar
Had a lovely visit to The Oyster Farmers Daughter for lunch. We had booked for an early lunch, and was glad that we did, it was starting to get busy when we were about to leave. We were given a small table up close to the entry with a wonderful view looking out over the lake. There were more tables closer to the lake, however we were happy where we were. We love people watching and were having a laugh at the way the poor girls were seating people as they arrived, these people then would want to sit somewhere else, so the girls would then have to see what was available and shift them if they could, then have to reset original table. This happened numerous times whilst we sat there. I ordered a dozen Natural Oysters, they were so very fresh, and had been shucked to perfection. We then had both ordered flathead, one was battered and served with chips and the other was grilled and served salad. Both were fabulous and would highly recommend. We would highly recommend a visit here, whether it be for lunch or a few drinks with some friends, they make some really great cocktails, but also have a substantial wine & beer list. We will be back next time we down Naroma way. ❤
See more posts
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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Match 2023: Driving through Narooma has quickly become synonymous with a visit to The Oyster Farmers Daughter. Set on the banks of the aquamarine Wagonga Inlet, this outdoor, shipping container bar is the perfect place to partake in the bounty of the local waters with libation to ease its passage. Pickled ginger and Japanese seaweed salad top Dad’s oysters ($23/6) which are (of course) a must-eat as you sit outside his oyster shed. Despite the casual, cobbled together look of the repurposed and recycled materials and furniture items, booking ahead here is well-advised. The other menu stars are big creamy king prawns grilled and served on tostadas with guacamole ($32/4) or on crisp Asian ‘slaw ($29) the addition of garlic and chill butter. A basket of shoestring fries ($10) accompanied with lemon and aioli fill out any corners. The emphasis on local produce sees us knocking back Broulee Brewhouse Pale Ales ($10/each) that are light quaffers with grassy, hoppy and citrus notes. From a short cocktail list enjoy a chilli margarita ($26) and a coconut margarita ($26) with the spicy version drinking slightly better. While the dishes and drinks are pricy, the pleasure of eating and drinking on the water in such a beautiful setting is hard to put a price on. March 2022: This is one venue where the name tells you just about everything you need to know. The Oyster Farmers Daughter is a permanent food truck and cocktail bar set right on the bank of the beautiful Wagonga River. As the name suggests, this female-run venture capitalises the bounty of her father’s oyster lease—B.J. & H.D. Coxon, purveyors of fine Wagonga river oysters. With an outdoor stage and a ramshackle series of shaded cabanas with hessian bag cushions, beanbags, assorted outdoor furniture and a quirky bar table facing the water, this is the closest you’ll get to a Pasifikan island bar until international flights open back up later in the year. We pulled up for an hour of cocktails, bivalves and low key live music. Made on North of Eden gin, the blood orange and grape gin fizz ($18) is the perfect nectar for this relaxed setting. Coxon oysters come by the dozen or half dozen with no savings for ordering more, so you might as well mix and match with a few of your favourite toppings. Peated whisky oysters ($15/half) need no explanation, but the match isn’t really going to please anyone other than a whisky-drinker. Locally grown finger lime ($15/half) were more my speed, the pale pink beads of sharp citrus enhancing the clean-tasting, lightly creamy oyster underneath. The Asian ‘slaw made on both sweet Chinese cabbage and red cabbage was the highlight of the Australian tiger prawns ($26), lightly treated with garlic and chilli butter before being grilled. Really though, oysters are where it’s at here, and the journey from harvest to plate rarely gets any shorter!
Jackie McMillan

Jackie McMillan

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in North Narooma

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
What a joke! Cafe style food at restaurant prices and No table service? Paper drinking cups, plastic cups with your $11 beer, bamboo throw away plates that look like theyve been reused and NO table service? Where is the basic hospitality ? Prawn Thai salad was cabbage with a sprig of coriander on top and Mayo? No lime, no herbs, no chilli, no fish sauce, nothing Thai about it. The cook, and i use that term loosely, obviously has not had a Thai salad before in her life. Cook, Try going to the Pickled octopus and check out how to make a Thai salad for real! Everything had cabbage on it! From the tacos to the salads. Salmon carpacio on pane di casa was like mini salmon brushetta. 8 bites for $32 and nothing special about it. You could smell the dirty oil from the fryers and see from the colour and oil retained on the batter that the oil was dirty. Not impressed with seeing the Poo Carter toilets, on our way in and not really accessible. Car parking was an issue and the uneven surface of the premise is not accessible for some. The staff were friendly but did nothing except deliver food. We weren't even asked if we enjoyed our 'meal' at the end of it. I don't know why people rave about this place? Perhaps they've never been anywhere? For me it was well below my standard of expectation, particularly for the $$
Vianne

Vianne

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Had a lovely visit to The Oyster Farmers Daughter for lunch. We had booked for an early lunch, and was glad that we did, it was starting to get busy when we were about to leave. We were given a small table up close to the entry with a wonderful view looking out over the lake. There were more tables closer to the lake, however we were happy where we were. We love people watching and were having a laugh at the way the poor girls were seating people as they arrived, these people then would want to sit somewhere else, so the girls would then have to see what was available and shift them if they could, then have to reset original table. This happened numerous times whilst we sat there. I ordered a dozen Natural Oysters, they were so very fresh, and had been shucked to perfection. We then had both ordered flathead, one was battered and served with chips and the other was grilled and served salad. Both were fabulous and would highly recommend. We would highly recommend a visit here, whether it be for lunch or a few drinks with some friends, they make some really great cocktails, but also have a substantial wine & beer list. We will be back next time we down Naroma way. ❤
MiKar

MiKar

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Reviews of THE OYSTER FARMERS DAUGHTER

4.6
(466)
avatar
4.0
4y

Match 2023: Driving through Narooma has quickly become synonymous with a visit to The Oyster Farmers Daughter. Set on the banks of the aquamarine Wagonga Inlet, this outdoor, shipping container bar is the perfect place to partake in the bounty of the local waters with libation to ease its passage. Pickled ginger and Japanese seaweed salad top Dad’s oysters ($23/6) which are (of course) a must-eat as you sit outside his oyster shed. Despite the casual, cobbled together look of the repurposed and recycled materials and furniture items, booking ahead here is well-advised.

The other menu stars are big creamy king prawns grilled and served on tostadas with guacamole ($32/4) or on crisp Asian ‘slaw ($29) the addition of garlic and chill butter. A basket of shoestring fries ($10) accompanied with lemon and aioli fill out any corners. The emphasis on local produce sees us knocking back Broulee Brewhouse Pale Ales ($10/each) that are light quaffers with grassy, hoppy and citrus notes. From a short cocktail list enjoy a chilli margarita ($26) and a coconut margarita ($26) with the spicy version drinking slightly better. While the dishes and drinks are pricy, the pleasure of eating and drinking on the water in such a beautiful setting is hard to put a price on.

March 2022: This is one venue where the name tells you just about everything you need to know. The Oyster Farmers Daughter is a permanent food truck and cocktail bar set right on the bank of the beautiful Wagonga River. As the name suggests, this female-run venture capitalises the bounty of her father’s oyster lease—B.J. & H.D. Coxon, purveyors of fine Wagonga river oysters.

With an outdoor stage and a ramshackle series of shaded cabanas with hessian bag cushions, beanbags, assorted outdoor furniture and a quirky bar table facing the water, this is the closest you’ll get to a Pasifikan island bar until international flights open back up later in the year. We pulled up for an hour of cocktails, bivalves and low key live music. Made on North of Eden gin, the blood orange and grape gin fizz ($18) is the perfect nectar for this relaxed setting.

Coxon oysters come by the dozen or half dozen with no savings for ordering more, so you might as well mix and match with a few of your favourite toppings. Peated whisky oysters ($15/half) need no explanation, but the match isn’t really going to please anyone other than a whisky-drinker. Locally grown finger lime ($15/half) were more my speed, the pale pink beads of sharp citrus enhancing the clean-tasting, lightly creamy oyster underneath. The Asian ‘slaw made on both sweet Chinese cabbage and red cabbage was the highlight of the Australian tiger prawns ($26), lightly treated with garlic and chilli butter before being grilled. Really though, oysters are where it’s at here, and the journey from harvest to plate rarely gets...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
3y

It was the school holidays and we had gathered with three of the most closest family friends and their families, totally to 14 people. We had driven 4 hours to Narooma and wanted to enjoy the beautiful scenery and found what we thought was a fantastic restaurant by the creek. We physically met the female receptionists at 12pm and there were no available tables, despite there being many visibly empty tables. She told us that we could return back at 3pm and she “GUARANTEED” us a table upon our arrival, if not earlier.

So we left and went on our day. Oh did I mention it was the last day we were staying at Narooma too! We had specifically set this as our last experience of Narooma!

So 3 hours later?? We all returned and guess what?? The same receptionist told us that there were no available seats!

That meant, we had spent three hours, feeling promised and then suddenly told to leave empty handed!! We tried to work something out but the receptionist and another man told us that there was nothing they could do!

Not even takeaway, which we asked politely! We were told they didn’t do takeaway with no clear answer, even though we knew they were bold face lying!! In the bar, which was also the kitchen, we heard one of the cooks shout “TAKEAWAY” and a single woman collecting her order. The owner still ignored this fact and told us to leave.

So we decided not to argue with a wall and cry over spilt milk to left, hungry.

What more? The day we were ordering was Labour Day (A public holiday). Meaning that all the restaurants were closed in close proximity, so nothing else to eat.

That meant we were leaving Narooma, back on the way home; disappointed, betrayed and hungry.

It was quite a shame and we felt “scammed”. Thanks for ruining our Narooma and holiday...

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avatar
1.0
3y

Booked here (based on google reviews) for my bday lunch as I was planning to stay in Narooma for the weekend and also love seafood. I was actually disappointed:

Sitting low tables were not appropriate for dining / not comfortable to eat at all. Ordered half a dozen of killpatrick Oysters - actually nothing great and they tasted like they had cheap bbq sauce in it & we were charged more than half of the price of a dozen ones (my bad for not asking for the price upfront as it was not in the menu, menu had 46 Aud for a dozen only) Food had to be ordered at the counter, self serve cutlery etc… all in paper baskets, no actual plates or cutlery - not sure if this was due to covid but it made the experience like a takeaway rushed food. Ordered fresh prawns with separate asian salad, prawns were cold and honestly they seem to be great big fresh prawns but they lacked care in cooking, anyone can get prawns, boil them and cool them down in ice to serve - again nothing great, just like a bucket of prawns from a local pub. Other order were grilled prawns with salad… I got max 4 prawns in total not any great size but cooked well / tasty and tons of asian salad - not really worth it the price for how much we got. Cold pressed fruit juice / watermelon - literally bottled juice for 9 Aud. This place represents very good produce but no actual skill in preparation.

I specifically like to go to places that are not fancy at all and I really believe they could do better with food, service and to justify the high prices, as the location...

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