5/5 Jason D. 2 years ago on Google
A
magnificent
experience,
something
I
have
greatly
missed
since
the
start
of
the
plague.
It
breaks
my
heart
to
hear
that
their
sister
location
down
the
street
closed
when
the
pandemic
hit.
The
atmosphere
is
dark,
calm,
elegant,
and
reserved.
The
warmth
is
felt
and
the
services
impeccable.
More
than
just
feeding
you,
you
can
have
things
explained
to
understand
not
just
what
is
offered
but
how
it
is
done
and
what
makes
it
special.
We
started
our
evening
with
the
conversation
on
the
aging
of
steaks
and
what
that
provides,
and
our
server
went
back
to
speak
with
the
chef
for
a
more
specific
answer
to
provide
because
we
were
curious
how
it
worked.
We
had
gotten
the
40
day
aged
New
York
strip
and
ribeye.
My
wife
had
her
ribeye
come
with
both
the
regular
red
wine
sauce
and
the
bearnaise
sauce.
The
regular
sauce
I
feel
had
a
better
flavor,
however
the
bearnaise
was
so
light
and
airy
it
felt
like
a
liquid
souffle
and
it
really
did
elevate
the
experience
in
a
way
I
wasn't
expecting,
so
yes
definitely
a
good
thing.
I
really
liked
the
peppercorn
crusted
filet
mignon
on
the
menu
with
the
pepper
sauce
but
wanted
to
get
the
New
York
strip
instead
of
filet
mignon,
and
they
said
they
could
easily
accommodate
that.
Holy
hell
it
was
amazing.
The
peppercorns
are
extremely
tiny
and
made
a
perfect
crustiness
for
it
that
at
the
end
of
the
meal
left
only
the
tip
of
my
tongue
with
a
slight
burn,
perfect.
One
thing
I
noticed
was
that
the
filet
mignon
regular
and
the
peppercorn
filet
mignon
were
the
same
price
on
the
menu,
but
there
was
a
sauce
premium
to
get
the
peppercorn
on
the
New
York
strip,
but
it
was
only
$5,
so
it
was
even
cheaper
than
the
bearnaise
sauce
that
my
wife
got
with
her
ribeye.
The
peppercorn
sauce
was
definitely
my
favorite
of
the
three
sauces.
We
got
creative
with
our
sides.
My
wife
ordered
the
sauteed
mushroom
masala,
and
wow-level
yikes
that
is
very
very
indulgent.
I
highly
recommend
it
and
would
also
say
don't
save
eating
it
for
the
end
of
the
meal
because
you
will
want
to
alternate
bites
of
that
with
other
food
because
it
is
very
rich.
I
took
the
creamed
corn
as
my
side.
This
is
unlike
any
cream
corn
I
have
ever
even
heard
of.
It's
not
actually
even
creamed,
at
least
in
the
sense
of
anything
I
had
encountered
before.
They
take
whole
kernel
cooked
corn
on
the
cob,
shave
off
the
kernels,
and
then
toss
them
in
a
Parmesan
glaze
or
light
sauce.
They
then
top
it
with
some
light
shredded
parmesan
cheese
and
generously
thick
chunks
of
candied
bacon.
You
can
tell
that
it
was
just
sliced
off
the
cob
because
there
are
not
only
individual
kernels
but
even
chunks
of
maybe
three
rows
of
five
adjacent
kernels
that
will
still
be
stuck
together.
There
was
no
issue
with
the
shaving,
it's
not
like
there
was
any
cob
material,
the
point
I'm
trying
to
make
is
the
great
novelty
of
this
dish.
While
the
sauteed
mushroom
masala
had
a
better
flavor,
I
will
absolutely
and
hands-down
recommend
the
cream
corn
first.
I
am
that
impressed
by
the
novelty
and
construction
of
the
dish.
We
were
here
to
celebrate
our
third
anniversary,
and
at
the
end
of
the
meal
we
were
presented
with
an
off
menu
dessert,
a
blackberry
creme
brulee
with
powdered
sugar.
The
custard
was
rich
but
not
heavy,
the
shell
was
hard
but
not
burned,
the
berries
were
juicy,
and
the
sugar
was
dusted
evenly
and
lightly
but
not
with
complete
coverage.
It
was
wonderful.
Thank
you
Candice
for
a
magical
evening.
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