Food & Drink · Food Trucks & Markets
Wild Nectar 30A
About
Wild Nectar 30A is the newest addition to Airstream Row, a fresh-pressed juice bar and coastal kitchen that opened as the row’s health-focused counterpoint to its hot dogs, crepes, and shave ice. The concept comes from Kolbi Amos and Hayden Shaw, who built the menu around clean, nutrient-rich ingredients sourced from local farms, artisanal bakeries, and regional makers rather than mass-produced syrups and mixes.
Shaw is a Florida native with nearly two decades in hospitality who helped establish East Pass Coffee in Destin and created its menu, experience that carries directly into Wild Nectar’s approach to juice and food. Amos brings a background in marketing, photography, and hospitality, having traveled before returning to the Emerald Coast to open this second venture with Shaw. Together they set out to build, in their words, a cozy spot embraced by the community, carrying the same welcoming feel from their coffee shop over to Airstream Row.

The juice program includes The One for the Detox, pressed from spinach, apple, kale, lemon, pineapple, celery, and ginger, and The One for Inflammation, built on turmeric, carrot, orange, pineapple, cayenne, lemon, and black pepper. Alongside the straight juices, Wild Nectar pours a line of Vitality Drinks, sparkling lotus-based beverages in Strawberry, Pina Colada, Watermelon Zest, and The Baja flavors, giving the menu a lighter, bubblier option beyond straight juice.
Smoothies round out the cold drink menu with Surfer’s Fuel, Beachside Berry, and Emerald, each available with a collagen or protein powder add-in. The acai bowls, named Beach Bum and Bibi’s Bowl, or built from scratch through a Build-A-Bowl option, pair with Harvest Bites like the Mojo Chicken Cubano and Avo Fancy Toast, plus a kale, apple, and candied pecan salad, a classic parfait, and a kids menu for younger visitors.

Wild Nectar 30A sits within walking distance of the beach and the Seaside Amphitheater, making it an easy stop before or after a morning swim. Its arrival rounds out Airstream Row’s lineup alongside Frost Bites, Crepes du Soleil, Wild Bill’s Beach Dogs, and Mr. Gyro Hero, giving the strip a genuinely healthy option next to its dogs, pretzels, crepes, and shave ice. For visitors trying to balance vacation indulgence with something green, Wild Nectar has quickly become the row’s go-to stop, and its opening marks the most recent chapter in Airstream Row’s three-decade history.
That history stretches back to Seaside’s founding in 1981, when developer Robert Davis began building the town with architects Andres Duany and Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk as one of the country’s first New Urbanist communities, planned around walkable streets rather than cars. The town’s pedestrian-friendly design, later showcased to the world when it served as the filming location for the 1998 movie The Truman Show, is exactly what makes a walk-up concept like Wild Nectar work: guests wander the row barefoot between the beach and their rental, and a bright acai bowl or a cold-pressed juice fits that rhythm better than a sit-down meal.
Amos and Shaw have said they want every guest to leave Wild Nectar thinking the food was genuinely good and the people behind the counter were kind, and to want to come back, a simple standard that echoes what they built at East Pass Coffee in Destin. With rotating seasonal specials layered onto the core juice, smoothie, and bowl menu, Wild Nectar gives Airstream Row regulars a reason to check back in on each visit rather than ordering the same thing every time.