When one door closes, another opens.
And when steak is inside that other door, you’re not complaining...
Welcome Bourbon Steak, Michael Mina’s replacement for his now-closed namesake eatery, and a decadent, cognac-hued lair of luxurious steaks and potent cocktails, opening Thursday in Union Square for your next power dinner.
You’ll be happy to know this place is all about indulgence: plush Pullman-style booths, big, steel-blue columns and a menu of Butter Poached Steaks, Lobster Pot Pie and Black Truffle Mac-n-Cheese—all integral components for fueling whatever high-stakes negotiations are at hand.
And despite the place actually being named after a stockyard and not booze, you should feel free to start your evening at the bar with a sidecar. Once you abscond to a booth (ask for one overlooking Union Square), you can move on to the steaks. But before you dive right in, you’ll want to warm up with starters like the Potato Skins “Poutine” topped with short ribs or Lobster Corndogs.
As for the steaks, the 28-ounce porterhouse will probably catch your eye, but we recommend trying the butter-poached, broiled American Kobe Cap, supplemented with a bone marrow custard or the lobster fondue.
Which might require a few more bourbons.
And when steak is inside that other door, you’re not complaining...
Welcome Bourbon Steak, Michael Mina’s replacement for his now-closed namesake eatery, and a decadent, cognac-hued lair of luxurious steaks and potent cocktails, opening Thursday in Union Square for your next power dinner.
You’ll be happy to know this place is all about indulgence: plush Pullman-style booths, big, steel-blue columns and a menu of Butter Poached Steaks, Lobster Pot Pie and Black Truffle Mac-n-Cheese—all integral components for fueling whatever high-stakes negotiations are at hand.
And despite the place actually being named after a stockyard and not booze, you should feel free to start your evening at the bar with a sidecar. Once you abscond to a booth (ask for one overlooking Union Square), you can move on to the steaks. But before you dive right in, you’ll want to warm up with starters like the Potato Skins “Poutine” topped with short ribs or Lobster Corndogs.
As for the steaks, the 28-ounce porterhouse will probably catch your eye, but we recommend trying the butter-poached, broiled American Kobe Cap, supplemented with a bone marrow custard or the lobster fondue.
Which might require a few more bourbons.