One Toronto steakhouse, Animl, is promising free agent infielder Bo Bichette free steak for life if he re-signs with the Blue Jays.

Can the team meat the moment?

More news: Blue Jays Lose Pitcher to Yankees in Free Agency

On a post to its official Instagram account Monday, Animl (pronounced “animal”) made a juicy offer to the 27-year-old.

Toronto restaurant Bo Bichette Blue Jays free steak

“Dear Bo Bichette,” the post read, “Toronto suits you. The city, the energy, the fans — it all feels right, much like a perfectly cooked steak. At Animl, we believe in commitments that last — the craft, the care, and the city we call home. In that spirit, we ask you to re-sign with the Toronto Blue Jays — and consider this our promise: Steak for life on us. No negotiations. No fine print. Just a standing reservation at our table.

“Stay in Toronto. We’ll handle dinner, you bring home the hardware.”

More news: Blue Jays Cut Pitcher Following World Series Run

Bichette is a two-time All-Star who has collected American League Most Valuable Player votes in four of his seven major league seasons, all with the Blue Jays.

In 2025, he slashed .311/.357/.483 in 139 regular season games, then returned from a knee injury to help Toronto push the Los Angeles Dodgers to the brink in a seven-game World Series.

More news: Red Sox Lose Pitcher To Blue Jays on 2-Year Free Agent Contract

The Blue Jays were two outs away from winning Game 7, but ultimately lost to the Dodgers in an 11-inning thriller.

Now, Bichette is entering free agency at an opportune time. He’s drawn interest from the Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees, Chicago Cubs, as well as the Dodgers and Blue Jays since the World Series ended.

More news: Cubs, Red Sox Chances of Signing Kyle Tucker Predicted to Grow

Bichette has given Animl a shoutout in the past, calling it his favorite restaurant in Toronto. If the Blue Jays can’t step up to the plate with a winning offer, Bichette might not be leaving any money on the table — but he might be letting a lot of free food go to waste.

For more MLB news, visit Newsweek Sports.