The gimmick here is cooking everything over an open fire: wood-roasted trout, spit-roasted duck with grilled scallions, roast suckling pig with grilled apples and bitter chocolate rub, even oysters. The house-baked breads are exceptional. And in an age of designer martinis and so-so cosmos, the classic cocktail list is precision science. — Rob Patronite and Robin Raisfeld
Brunch
Sun., 11:30 a.m.—2:30 p.m.
Prix-Fixe Menu Mon.—Fri., noon—2:30 p.m., three-course lunch, $38; on-Sat., 5:30 p.m.—6:30 p.m. and Sun., 5 p.m.—9 p.m., three-course dinner, $58
BYOB Sunday No corkage fee when you bring your own bottle ($35 fee during the rest of the week).
I read a review on this website saying there was a great "little people" menu and that they brought out french fries right away to appease the kids. When I asked for the children's menu they were confused and said they didn't have one. When I asked about the french fries they said they do that but apparently not for our table because we never saw them.
You have to ask to be seated in a special section that would allow for you to view any kind of cooking...there are only a few of these table available.
The food overall was very good.
I was just expecting something different.
Went to Beacons as part of restaurant week. The oysters are hands down the best oysters I've ever had. And the steak defined perfection: perfectly crisp on the outside, tender and soft on the inside. And the wine pairings were excellent. Waiter was friendly. Food came out quickly (but that's more likely to be a result of restaurant week, not sure what its like regularly). I was sufficiently full after this meal and even if I paid regular price, it would still be worth it.