1. Niku
Niku is a Japanese-propelled American steakhouse with a top notch food family. The café is so centered around excellent A5 wagyu hamburger that they have an inhouse butcher and a butcher shop nearby. Inside, the smooth, dim lounge area has a story to-roof bar fixed with Japanese whisky bottles and in the focal point of the eatery is a barbecue station highlighting a binchotan charcoal barbecue and a wood-terminated yakiniku barbecue. Wagyu hamburger served in four-ounce segments and the majestic wagyu hatchet are the most famous cuts. Other delectable plates incorporate housemade pasta dishes from Italian-prepared gourmet specialist Dustin Falcon and firm potatoes with furikake farm and broccoli with a stew fish sauce caramel.
2. Place of Prime Rib
A San Francisco milestone, the House of Prime Rib is one of the most notorious cafés in San Francisco. Initially opened in 1949, cafes run here for the liberal parts of prime rib, cut and served tableside in a close, Old-World-style lounge area with chimneys and cowhide banquettes. Select from different cuts of hamburger, from the City Cut (a more modest serving), to the House of Prime Rib Cut (a liberal part), to the King Henry VIII cut, an extra-liberal super-thick cut. Each cut of hamburger has been decided by the gourmet expert for quality immovability, surface, variety and the presence of marbling, and afterward matured for 21 days until succulent and delicate. They are then served from the eateries signature, treated steel trucks, tableside. Remember to come by the comfortable mixed drink relax previously or after your dinner.
3. Alexander’s Steakhouse
Dissimilar to the standard cavern like, wood-framed steak joints, this bi-level café feels exquisite and new. Gourmet expert Eric Upper prepares delectable stuffed pasta, housemade hotdog and fragile fish congee notwithstanding the eatery’s first class caviar administration and steak. The meat is profoundly organized from little ranches in the US, Australia and Japan. Browse Nebraska Prime dry-matured meat, Flannery holstein, or Japanese wagyu which is served in three-ounce segments with a wide assortment of salts. A new expansion to the menu is Hitachiwagyu A5 dark meat, accessible in different cuts and arrangements.
4. Awe-inspiring Steak
Come for the steak, remain for the view. This plan sharp waterfront eatery offers shocking, unhindered perspectives on the Bay Bridge, best delighted in from one of the rich calfskin banquettes or on the porch (assuming the rainclouds blow over). Butcher Bryan Flannery curates the hamburger, obtained from nearby California ranches, as well as those farther abroad from Idaho, Japan and Tasmania. The specialty here is the 14-ounce ribeye, a thick, lavishly marbled chunk that is dry-matured, then, at that point, barbecued to a profound scorch and presented with bernaise sauce, chimichurri, or horseradish and sides incorporate fries, beans and greens and curried cauliflower. A later expansion is an A5 wagyu tasting with two-ounce cuts of supreme, mizayaki and snow meat.
5. Lolinda
This five-year-old Argentinean steakhouse merges Latin American flavors with a fixing centered, ranch to-table NorCal vibe. The meat is completely cooked over the wood-terminated barbecue and choices incorporate the daintily cut Entraña (skirt steak), Abuja (an eight-ounce level iron steak), the Bife de Chorizo (New York steak), Ojo de Bife (ribeye steak), and a definitive cut, the Gaucho: a thick, succulent, 26-ounce bone-in ribeye steak. They’re served close by exemplary mixed drinks and lively, tasty sides like dads — potatoes cooked to a fresh and finished off with chimichurri margarine — and pulpo, Spanish octopus presented with potatoes and zesty magic de ajo.
6. Roka Akor
Roka Akor is referred to for sushi as well as meat so go ahead and enjoy both. The highlight of the café is the robata barbecue, where cooks get ready Asian-roused, debauchedly dressed cuts of meat. Roka’s A4 and A5 Japanese wagyu hamburger are really remarkable, yet we additionally like the six-ounce wagyu sirloin, presented with barbecued bone marrow and zesty sweet garlic soy, and the wagyu level iron steak, supplemented by maitake mushrooms and a runny egg yolk. The house wafu dressing, a flavorful soy vinaigrette, coordinates well with any of the cuts, as does the wanton dark truffle-imbued aioli.
7. Harris’ Restaurant
This upscale steakhouse has been a rich reserve for over 30 years. Leader gourmet specialist Michael Buhagiar works with an in-house butcher to set up the meat to demanding determinations. You can go two courses: dry-matured Midwestern meat, barbecued on the open-rage mesquite barbecue, or wagyu hamburger arranged Kobe-style. (Go a little overboard on the 13-ounce real Japanese Kobe ribeye.) The previous is served weighed down with rich sauces, including exemplary bernaise, cognac, or truffle madeira. The sides are similarly commendable, especially the Maine lobster macintosh and cheddar.
8. Bobo’s
Culinary expert Andrea Froncillo figured out how to cook from his nonna in Italy. At Bobo’s he merges those Italian roots with Asian impacts. The steakhouse has a Venetian vibe, with red banquettes, stained glass light installations, merry workmanship, and checkerboard walls. The meat is matured four to about a month and a half, skillet burned with garlic and rosemary, and de-coated, bringing about a succulent, delicate steak without superfluous ruffles. The cuts range from an eight-ounce petit filet mignon to a tremendous 49-ounce porterhouse ($150). The last option is isolated into its parts — a New York steak and filet mignon — and cooked independently to accomplish ideal doneness for each. Bobo’s additionally spends significant time in iron-skillet-cooked fish and crab.
