Pinnacle Wagyu redéfinit l'expérience du burger et du sandwich en proposant un bœuf de race wagyu de première qualité, d'une tendreté incomparable. Chaque création témoigne d'un savoir-faire culinaire exceptionnel, avec des garnitures soigneusement sélectionnées et des pains artisanaux qui subliment la saveur riche et décadente du bœuf. Au-delà des classiques, le menu présente une version distinctive de la poutine, offrant une approche sophistiquée et réconfortante de ce pilier canadien. Cet établissement met l'accent sur la livraison d'ingrédients de qualité supérieure et de plats exécutés avec expertise, garantissant une expérience culinaire mémorable pour une clientèle exigeante. L'engagement envers le bœuf wagyu de qualité supérieure assure un résultat constamment remarquable et savoureux à chaque bouchée.
Pinnacle Wagyu reçoit des éloges importants pour la grande qualité de sa viande, son goût savoureux et ses frites à la truffe remarquables, de nombreux clients qualifiant le cheesesteak et le steak-frites de meilleurs de Montréal. Les visiteurs apprécient souvent le service amical et l'emplacement pratique et chaleureux dans le Vieux-Port, soulignant fréquemment la tendreté et le jus de la viande. Bien que la majorité des convives soient satisfaits du rapport qualité-prix et des saveurs, certains commentaires mentionnent des incohérences concernant la taille des portions, les temps d'attente, l'espace limité ou des préférences pour la cuisson de la viande. Malgré des avis partagés sur les prix et quelques critiques logistiques mineures, le consensus général décrit l'endroit comme une adresse incontournable pour les sandwichs gastronomiques et la cuisine de type charcuterie fine.
The wagyu stake & frites was really delicious & so worth it! The fries were truffle Parmesan so delicious! The steak & cheese sandwich was good, nothing crazy in my opinion, needed more steak. The mozzarella sticks we got were cold, but they reheated them & were good, so was the Caesar wrap was good
Got the cheesesteak & the Steak Frites when I went. Cheesesteak was sub par. Hard to eat (big chunks of steak), the flavour of the aioli & the flavour of the beef, cheese, & veggies clashed. I've had far better, far simpler & moderately cheaper cheesesteaks. Bread was fantastic. As for the steak frites, the beef was decent & the aioli was crazy good, but they only give you a stupidly small amount. I probably got 3-4 bites with the aioli.
My main issue overall was that the beef was chewy for both orders. I thought that was odd for a place called Pinnacle Wagyu.
Atmosphere & service was super duper.
Overall, I won't go back, but I wish them the best.
This place is great! I've had the Cheesesteak & the Animal Style fries, & haven't been disappointed. Plus, the ambiance & vibe is right up my alley. Don't forget to order the house lemonade, it will hit the spot with your meal 😁
We kept hearing some variation of'the best Wagyu deli in Montreal,' which immediately raised an important question: are there actually enough, or any, Wagyu delis in Montreal to make this a competitive category? (If so, genuinely, can the aforementioned influencers please enlighten me? I'm interested.)
Anyway, setting aside the dramatic clickbait titles & glowing slow-motion steak videos, we skipped the famous Wagyu-&-fries situation (Steak Frites'On the Road'). Partly because I don't particularly like fries 🤷?♂? & partly because I wanted a sandwich.
Also, I'm not sure if it's there as a joke or for price anchoring, but the idea of a $150 Kobe steak option being on the menu of a mostly takeout sandwich counter raises many philosophical questions...
Instead, we went with the Pinnacle Cheesesteak, which was apparently one of their most recommended items. First, if cheese was present, it was very subtle-we didn't taste it at all. What absolutely did show up was the steak. A lot of it. I definitely got my 20$ worth on that. You mostly taste beef, a vaguely savory sauce, & admittedly solid bread holding everything together pretty well. (Bread is important.)
For what it is, it's alright. It's well located for tourists & locals roaming around the historic area, the portions are good enough, & the pricing feels pretty aligned with other trendy sandwich spots in the city. No major complaints there.
But does it live up to the hype? No, not even close. I think that says more about the marketing style than the food itself, though.
