I ate at Pat Lafrieda's Chop House at Citi Field. It was expensive, but a far cry from the typical baseball-game hot dog.
A review of Pat LaFrieda's Chop House at Citi Field highlights the upscale dining experience available within a baseball stadium. The author contrasts the high-end steakhouse service with traditional ballpark concession food.
Why it matters
It illustrates the trend of premiumization in sports venues, where stadiums are increasingly offering luxury dining options to attract high-spending fans.
I ate at Pat Lafrieda's Chop House at Citi Field. It was expensive, but the nicest lunch out I've ever had at a baseball stadium. Erin McDowell/Business Insider I traded ballpark hot dogs for an upscale steakhouse inside Citi Field. Pat LaFrieda's Chop House felt worlds away from typical stadium food. The meal, including a $215 Tomahawk steak, was pricey, but the elevated experience impressed me. When most people head to a baseball game, they expect to fill up on concession-stand hot dogs or a bucket of popcorn, washed down with an overpriced beer. However, during a recent visit to Citi Field , I skipped the concession stands and booked a reservation at Pat LaFrieda's Chop House, the full-service steakhouse tucked inside the ballpark.
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