Edgar C
Google
If beef had a theme park, The Wagyu Bar would be the roller coaster with no height requirement. Forget the steakhouse clichés: no white tablecloths, no tuxedoed servers saying “excellent choice” before upselling you a mediocre ribeye. Here, it’s (in their own words) “no smoke, no mirrors—just outrageously good meat,” all sourced from their first-rate butcher shop sibling, Meat N’ Bone.
This place blends the artistry of Japan’s finest beef with Miami’s casual cool, creating an stimulating union of culture and carnivore bliss. The vibe is bright, tiny, and casual. The space is unpretentious but comfortable, with an atmosphere closer to a neighborhood spot than a high-end steakhouse. The staff is friendly and impressively beef-savvy, helping you navigate the menu with ease and offering spot-on suggestions. It's a relaxed, no-frills environment where the only thing that matters is the beef; and trust us, it more than delivers.
Parking might require a little strategy, especially when the area is bustling, but that’s a small price to pay for a seat at this place, where high-end steaks come with total satisfaction.
We kicked things off with the Grilled Bone Marrow ($22), “foie gras for the common man,” except this version might convert royalty. This spreadable bliss is showered with herbs and paired with crusty bread. The Wagyu Picanha Crostini ($30) followed, a little toast that delivers the beefy confidence of a full Brazilian parade. Then came the Wagyu BMS 7+ Burger ($26), a juicy, drippy, brioche-bound reminder that burgers can, in fact, aspire to greatness.
If you’re feeling adventurous, the experience ramps up as you explore more indulgent options. The A5 Japanese Wagyu Burger ($55), a showstopper that promises to deliver melt-in-your-mouth quality in a compact, handheld form. For the ultimate flex, the Japanese A5 Miyazaki-Gyu ($180) is a rare, prized steak that practically dissolves into flavor. Rare, elusive, and absolutely worth every bite.