The Raw Bar
Oysters by the dozen, East and West, shucked at the bar. Tartares and crudo by the season — built for the first pour of the evening.
The kitchen at Harbour Sixty runs on classics — dry-aged beef, the raw bar, the cellar — refreshed in short, considered cycles. The published list is reviewed seasonally; the current menu is sent on request.
Twenty-eight days. Bone-in. Carved tableside. The room’s opening line.
Oysters by the dozen, East and West, shucked at the bar. Tartares and crudo by the season — built for the first pour of the evening.
A short list of classics — caesar from a wheel, a shrimp cocktail of consequence, a wedge with the dressing made in-house.
Dry-aged in-house. Porterhouse, ribeye, NY strip, filet — the classics, cut to order, treated like classics. The 28-day porterhouse is the room’s opening line.
Whole fish, dover sole, lobster — sourced for the night, finished simply, plated on marble that came up with the building.
Creamed spinach, hand-cut frites, twice-baked potato, the asparagus when it is in. For the table; never less than two.
A short dessert list — a flourless chocolate, a New York cheesecake, the soufflé to order. With the espresso, or with the Louis XIII.

Bordeaux, Burgundy, Piedmont, Napa — held by the bottle and drawn from at the table. The sommelier pairs by the room: by the cut, by the night, by the conversation.
For verticals and pairings — the Vintages room on the ground floor, or The Cellar tasting room on the third — see private dining.
The kitchen prefers a short, considered list to a long, indifferent one. The published menu is reviewed seasonally; the current selections are sent on request.