



Sergio Martín de la Rosa raises his own Charolais cattle on a nearby farm, then dry-ages the beef for over 180 days before it hits your plate at this Michelin-recognized temple to fire and meat. The restored chapel dining room and white-tablecloth service make it feel special, but it's the deep, concentrated flavor of that farm-raised beef that lingers in memory.




Sergio Martín de la Rosa raises his own Charolais cattle on a nearby farm, then dry-ages the beef for over 180 days before it hits your plate at this Michelin-recognized temple to fire and meat. The restored chapel dining room and white-tablecloth service make it feel special, but it's the deep, concentrated flavor of that farm-raised beef that lingers in memory.
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