Wolfgang's Steakhouse marks its Takanawa branch's first year with a US Prime-versus-wagyu tasting course
WDI Corporation is marking the first anniversary of Wolfgang's Steakhouse Takanawa with a September-only course that puts the New York import's signature USDA Prime filet mignon side by side with Tajima Ota wagyu, at ¥22,000 a head.

WDI Corporation is marking the first anniversary of Wolfgang's Steakhouse Takanawa, the Minato Ward branch of Wolfgang Zwiener's New York steakhouse chain that WDI operates in Japan, with a limited-run tasting course, according to a release on WDI's newsroom. The Takanawa location, on the 29th floor of the Neuman Takanawa LUFTBAUM building, opened in September 2025.
The ¥22,000 course (tax included, service charge separate) runs September 1–30 and is built around a filet mignon comparison between USDA Prime and Tajima Ota wagyu beef, WDI said. It also includes a Tajima Ota beef tartare, kale-apple and burrata-cherry tomato salads, French onion soup, grilled tuna, mashed potatoes and creamed spinach, finishing with New York cheesecake and sorbet. Guests dining in pairs or more can substitute a T-bone for the USDA Prime filet, WDI said, though the course is offered in limited quantities and reservations run through TableCheck.
The pairing is the pitch: rather than pick a side in the US-beef-versus-wagyu question that every Tokyo steakhouse eventually has to answer, Wolfgang's is selling the comparison itself, letting a New York-import concept borrow domestic wagyu's prestige for one course while keeping the imported filet — the thing that made its name — as the anchor.