[Orik]

They do only Wagyu (or whatever the American version is called) beef, and they do it with the pharmaceutical cleanliness you might imagine a Japanese butcher would practice. Initially selection was small and the beef couldn't really compete with good dry aged USDA prime, but they've been gradually expanding and they've now finished the first round of 30 dry aging. Since it's experimental, they're selling the dry aged steak at the same price as they do the non-aged. They also have weekly specials such as custom ground beef for, I think, $4.99/lb.

We have a fabulous looking tongue (that they managed to peel uncooked ) curing in the fridge.

[Orik]

The selection keeps expanding - they have Berkshire pork belly, some fish roes, and a wide selection of beef cuts (and what's not in stock is available by special order, although their phone line might be busy with people trying to break into Bohemian). We got a piece of short rib "for grilling", which due to the torrential rain turned into short rib for the cast iron skillet. Let me tell you - at $24/lb or so, this was a pretty amazing piece of beef (maybe readers who are happy to pay $$$s for a tiny piece of wagyu beef at Per Se should try it). Their dry aged offerings continue to look suspicious - there was a piece of strip in their fridge that seemed far gone, and some cowboy steaks that were on the way there.

[AaronS]

any recent experiences here?

[Anthony Bonner]

Meat wise? I bought some thin sliced rib eye there maybe a month ago. It was delicious. The aged stuff in the case tho was mighty similar to what orik saw.