NYC’s dogs can eat better than most humans with a new menu at Manhattan restaurant The Wilson. The restaurant’s culinary director James Haskell was inspired by the meals he creates for his own English bulldog, Stella, Forbes reports. His home-cooked meals cater to Stella’s preference for soft-scrambled eggs with sea salt and extra-virgin olive oil. Not to get off track, but how does one train one’s dog to determine extra-virgin from regular olive oil? Mine just knows “roll over” and “shake” and “oh my god stop chewing that.”

The Wilson’s dog menu—served only on the patio—includes a 16-ounce ribeye steak with grilled baby vegetables, and pan-roasted salmon ($26) for “dieting” doggies. A box of sliced apples and carrots costs $11. Haskell tells Forbes the dishes are designed to be shared between human and dog, though that’s still a pricey meal to share with an animal that would probably scarf a squished french fry off the sidewalk if the opportunity presented. And aside from chocolate or other foods toxic to dogs, can’t humans share almost any meal with their dog if they’d like?

Perhaps I’m just out of touch by feeding my dog… uh, dog food. (I’ve never heard any complaints.) People are willing to pony up for Instant Pot doggie meal kits, and some enjoy the experience of cooking for their pets from specific canine cookbooks. Vegan pet food has also emerged as its own category, so restaurants were only the next logical step. If your pet is thirsty, by the way, there’s dog beer for that.