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🤮 1/5 - Awaiting for years to partake in a memorable meal at Masa,
By 👻 @Anjelika K., 02/14/2024 3:00 am
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Awaiting for years to partake in a memorable meal at Masa, the last remaining 3-star Michelin restaurant on my New York list, I anticipated an experience worthy of its lofty reputation. With the standard omakase priced at $750 per person and additional courses at $250 each (which we selected with delight), Masa's elevated status promised not just culinary excellence but also unparalleled service. However, what should have been an extraordinary evening turned into a series of disappointments. The ambiance was disrupted by an incongruous chorus of "Happy Birthday" songs, followed by a distracting photoshoot at the counter. Mishaps ensued, from finding an unwelcome hair atop one of my plates to the surprising unavailability of a pre-ordered wine bottle. The most disheartening revelation came during the course featuring Toro, where conflicting explanations about its origin left us questioning the integrity of the restaurant. More specifically - when served the first Toro course and my husband (who I should mention has been to Masa and Japan multiple times) inquired where the fish was coming from - we were told it was from Boston. Very well and the dish was probably the best we had all night. An absolute perfection of fresh wasabi, sticky rice consistency, and, of course, the tuna belly slice. Interestingly enough though - as the next course was served and we inquired of the fish origin - we were told "All the fish is coming from Japan." We were understandably confused and I asked once again where the Toro in the first course was from, "JAPAN" two waiters now uttered almost in unison. Interesting. Additionally, a confrontational encounter regarding photography policies further tarnished the experience. Despite my efforts to address these concerns with the Director of Operations, the disappointments persisted. Reflecting on my evening at Masa, I cannot help but question its continued 3-star status on the Michelin Guide which is becoming less and less relevant by the day and something appearing to be bought by the $750-950 omakase nights. Interestingly enough - MASA is also hidden on Google with the disguise of only Bar Masa (not quite the same restaurant and pricing), as I imagine the reviews were similar to mine from various patrons.
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