Quantcast

The Granary ‘Cue and Brew presents Traditional Beefsteak Dinner

eventdetail
The Granary 'Cue & Brew/Facebook

The Granary ‘Cue and Brew will celebrate its fifth anniversary by hosting its first-ever traditional beefsteak dinner. The Granary is teaming up with food and drink sponsors Flannery Beef and Broadbent to provide the meat and wine to curate a special menu; charity partner ChildSafe as the beneficiary of all proceeds; and local artist Cruz Ortiz to design the classic beefsteak aprons which will be worn by dinner guests.

Patrons can expect an all-you-can-eat, no-utensil style dinner - a tradition harkening back to old New York. Traditionally, guests dressed in black-tie and, with their hands, eat meat from tables set with brown paper and drank an abundance of beer. Chef Tim Rattray is one of a few chefs to carry on this tradition.

The Granary ‘Cue and Brew will celebrate its fifth anniversary by hosting its first-ever traditional beefsteak dinner. The Granary is teaming up with food and drink sponsors Flannery Beef and Broadbent to provide the meat and wine to curate a special menu; charity partner ChildSafe as the beneficiary of all proceeds; and local artist Cruz Ortiz to design the classic beefsteak aprons which will be worn by dinner guests.

Patrons can expect an all-you-can-eat, no-utensil style dinner - a tradition harkening back to old New York. Traditionally, guests dressed in black-tie and, with their hands, eat meat from tables set with brown paper and drank an abundance of beer. Chef Tim Rattray is one of a few chefs to carry on this tradition.

The Granary ‘Cue and Brew will celebrate its fifth anniversary by hosting its first-ever traditional beefsteak dinner. The Granary is teaming up with food and drink sponsors Flannery Beef and Broadbent to provide the meat and wine to curate a special menu; charity partner ChildSafe as the beneficiary of all proceeds; and local artist Cruz Ortiz to design the classic beefsteak aprons which will be worn by dinner guests.

Patrons can expect an all-you-can-eat, no-utensil style dinner - a tradition harkening back to old New York. Traditionally, guests dressed in black-tie and, with their hands, eat meat from tables set with brown paper and drank an abundance of beer. Chef Tim Rattray is one of a few chefs to carry on this tradition.

WHEN

WHERE

The Granary 'Cue & Brew
602 Ave. A
San Antonio, TX 78215
http://thegranarysa.com/

TICKET INFO

$150
All events are subject to change due to weather or other concerns. Please check with the venue or organization to ensure an event is taking place as scheduled.
CULTUREMAP EMAILS ARE AWESOME
Get San Antonio intel delivered daily.