A $180 Beef Sandwich Could Be Headed To San Francisco

Equity Residential’s One Henry Adams could be the future site of a Wagyumafia, a Tokyo-based restaurant that specializes in high-end beef products. The restaurant, which sells a Wagyu beef sandwich for $180, is planning to expand into San Francisco in 2018, the San Francisco Chronicle reports. Wagyu beef is flown in from Japan each week, which is why it costs so much.

High-end restaurants with expensive menu items have been opening up across the Bay Area. Hiroshi in downtown Los Altos, which opened in June, does not provide a menu, serves eight people per night and costs upward of $400 per person.

Equity Residential’s 241-unit apartment complex in the Design District has already signed a lease with restaurant owner Kash Feng for three new restaurants. He will open a Japanese yakiniku steakhouse, a fast-casual udon restaurant and a Japanese butcher shop during the fourth quarter. These restaurants will join The Grove, which opened in April.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's San Francisco Newsletters
Related Stories

Philly Retail Momentum Spills From Rittenhouse Into Northern Liberties

Forget Buildings, Retailers Are Leasing Environments

Immigration Crackdowns Dealt LA Businesses A Multimillion‑Dollar Blow

Mamdani Adds Millions To Program Helping Retailers Negotiate With Landlords

How JLL Uses Experiences To Give Retail Customers 'A Reason To Be There'

Culver Commons To Bring New Dining, Retail Options To Bustling Suburban Los Angeles Location

Sony Reopening Hollywood ArcLight, Cinerama Dome Theaters

Prime Residential Acquires Castro District Multifamily: The Bay Area Deal Sheet

Cracker Barrel Closes Sale-Leaseback On 26 Stores, Sells 35 Maple Street Biscuit Restaurants

Icahn To Retain Real Estate In $700M Sale Of Pep Boys

Houston's Competitive Retail Market Brings Quick Backfills, In Most Cases

Verizon To Sell 274 Retail Locations, Lay Off 500 Office Workers