Gourmands and meat lovers, rejoice.

Range—celebrity chef Bryan Voltaggio's newest restaurant—is set to open in the newly renovated Chevy Chase Pavilion on Tuesday, Dec. 18.

Range's menu is meat-centric, offering menu items such as potted foie gras, rabbit, scrapple, pork shanks and cheeks, beef marrow bones, veal heart, veal sweetbreads and whole roasted rabbit, "hunter style." Shellfish options include oysters, shrimp, crabs and lobster. Fish dishes include rockfish and black cod with barbecued hazelnuts.

But the less adventurous needn't worry. The menu has some more familiar-sounding options, too, like beef steak, pork loin chop and roasted chicken with lemon, garlic and rosemary. Much of the meat is locally sourced and butchered at the restaurant, according to a news statement.

Carb-friendly diners will find the pizza and pasta selections interesting and varied. Pumpernickel pasta with lamb tongue and Gruyere cheese, chestnut ravioli with porcini and ham, kimchi linguine, cannellini bean and lardo pizza, and potato focaccia with meatloaf and rosemary are offered.

More familiar pasta and pizza options include macaroni and cheese, and pizza with preserved tomatoes, mozzarella and basil.

Range's focus is definitely on meat—the open kitchen includes rotisseries for whole chickens—but that's not all the restaurant does. Chefs make their own bread (pizza, foccacia, skillet corn bread, cheddar chive biscuits, ciabatta, etc.), as well as confections: malted sesame and lavender honey truffles, raspberry thyme bonbons and hand-dipped ginger lemongrass candies, to name just a few.

For the vegetarians, in addition to the mac and cheese and meatless pizza, there are several side dishes from which to compose a meal: oven-roasted sunchokes with watercress and lemon, roasted savoy cabbage with smoked carrot, cauliflower with golden raisins and zhatar, wood-roasted carrots and turnips. The list goes on.

Wine aficionados may choose from 500 wines, assembled by Keith Goldston, master sommelier. The wines come from all around the world, Goldston told Patch. Range's list of cocktails is lengthy and diverse, and includes the "vegan sacrifice" with scotch, ginger, cayenne and beef ice. The bar has 10 beers on tap.

The restaurant's 14,000 square feet allow for a variety of dining situations—at the cocktail or raw bar, in a booth, at a table overlooking the newly renovated atrium of the Chevy Chase Pavilion or alongside the open kitchen, where chefs roast chickens, flip pizza dough and prepare the pasta in the view of diners. The restaurant seats 300, and has space for private events.

Not hungry? Don't worry—there's still a place for you at Range. A retail portion of the restaurant will offer kitchenware and tools, "handcrafted provisions like baked goods, artisanal chocolates and hand-dipped candies, as well as a weekly selection of items from Voltaggio's most trusted purveyors from the great Mid-Atlantic," according to a restaurant statement.