Masa masters get their own place

You can jazz up raw fish as much as you want, but if it isn't fresh, it'll end up getting run out of town, or at the very least thrown out of the house by Uncle Phil. Man, if he won't eat it, nobody will! For edibles from the fresh princes of omakase, check out Neta.Literally translating to "the fresh ingredients of sushi", Neta's a collaboration between the former head chefs at both Masa and Bar Masa, who'll be working up artful rawness from behind an open-kitchen-fronting sushi bar that's inlaid with seemingly irregular ebony blocks, and surrounded by "floating" tables, exactly where Modest Mouse prefers to get their eat on.The omakase menu follows the chefs' seasonal whims, but there're serious a la carte options for those not blowing it out, including dungeness crab w/ wild parsley, shrimp & shiso wrapped in marinated daikon, grilled toro rolls, and insanely fresh, straight-up slices of everything from deep sea snapper to orange clam, which probably belongs to the ginger on your plate.As at Masa, small plates from the kitchen aren't an afterthought, counting razor clam risotto w/ soy braised veal & chinese celery, uni perched atop a grilled scallop that rests in a pool of garlic soy butter, and truffle-salted mizuna greens w/ crispy baby icefish, though honestly, you could go anywhere to get the cold shoulder from babes.If you haven't completely polished off your appetite, polish off some peanut butter ice cream, and bay-leaf-infused creme brulee, stuff you'll probably want to cut out of your diet when it rolls around to Summertime.