Campfire encourages communal dining with a playful menu divided into “Trailhead” small bites, “Kindling” lighter shared appetizers, and “The Fire,” which features what Bost calls “entree-ish” dishes that can be shared or ordered individually. Most dishes are kissed by the live fire, whether oysters warmed over coals with smoked oxtail dashi, ember-roasted prawns with prickly pear and candied habanero, or koji-aged ribeye seared to a perfect crust. The flavors are rich and craveable, though Bost’s fine dining background often peeks through in the plating.
Cocktails are a strong draw, with many guests stopping for a drink at the 25-seat copper bar before dinner at Jeune et Jolie. The wine list skews avant-garde, highlighting natural wines from boutique producers, alongside local beers and cider on tap.