Best Steakhouses in Las Vegas

Carversteak

Resorts World

Resorts World now has a fully operating restaurant on the property after a few months of construction. Chef Daniel Ontiveros’ menu includes bone-in fillets and dry-aged rib-eyes (brushed with red wine shallot butter) as well as exquisite slices of Japanese Wagyu beef. Customers are given a choice of five steak knives, each with a detailed instruction of how to use it in a funny twist. Carversreak’s lobster en croute (a two-pound lobster wrapped in pastry like a beef Wellington) with a tart cognac cream sauce, on the other hand, will be remembered for years to come. The dining area is furnished in a mid-century modern style, with historical images presented on video screens and neon lighting. One of the private dining rooms is surrounded by Scotch bottles. Another’s walls were adorned with steak knives. Despite this, the greatest location to dine is on the expansive outside patio, which is partly surrounded by a bar and so protected from inclement weather.

Jean Georges Steakhouse

Aria

Jean-Georges Vongerichten’s self-titled restaurant provides an updated version of traditional American steakhouse dishes, from the best cuts of meat to the most inventive methods. According to head chef Sean Griffin, the restaurant’s Kobe and F1 Wagyu (a cross between Angus and Kobe) cattle are cooked perfectly on a regular basis so that their inherent flavours may show through. According to the recipe, some of the meat is roasted, while others are grilled over apricot and mesquite woods. Swordfish breaded and fried Milanese-style, for example, may be one of the pleasant surprises that passengers can expect along the route (a miso mustard steak sauce and crispy beer-battered maitake mushrooms with wildflower honey). If the epidemic ends, it is probable that a travelling Japanese whiskey cart that smokes and serves alcohol at the table would return.

SW Steakhouse

Wynn Las Vegas

Simply said, there is no greater view than that from SW Steakhouse’s modern dining room and outdoor terrace, which overlooks the Wynn’s three-acre Lake of Dreams, which has water shows every 30 minutes. The grilled steaks, on the other hand, remain the most enticing reason to return. At SW Steakhouse, which was one of the first restaurants in the United States to sell certified Kobe beef, our premium cuts, such as Sanuki (A5 beef from cattle fed with olives) and rotating gold-level Snake River Farms, are a source of great pride for us. The employment of newly hired head chef Mark LoRusso, who formerly curated Italian seafood at Costa di Mare, has resulted in a renaissance of interest in fresh fish. The upgraded seafood tower is one of the greatest selections, as is the delectable king crab ravioli. SW Steakhouse has created a whole new plant-based steak in honour of the Wynn’s ongoing dedication to serving exceptional vegan cuisine.

Harlo

Downtown Summerlin

As soon as you step through the door at Harlo, you’ll be able to smell the steaks being grilled over white wood and an open flame. Harlo, a new steakhouse in Downtown Summerlin that brings a flavour of Las Vegas to the West Valley, has opened its doors. Chef Gina Marinelli already has one of the greatest restaurants in the city for Italian food with La Strega. She is now redesigning her pasta menu to match with dry-aged steaks from some of the country’s greatest ranchers and producers, including three distinct fillets and a gigantic 2.5-inch tall Bistecca alla Fiorente. Furthermore, Forte’s Nina Manchev provides caviar in a variety of formats and garnishes the salads with a few unusual touches to make them more fascinating (a seven-minute egg on the Caesar or pastrami in the Wedge for example). Art Deco architectural elements abound, as do the room’s exceptional service and beverage options.

Golden Steer

Off the Strip

In contrast, The Golden Steer is more than just a steakhouse. There was a horse hitching post in front of the building in 1958, and the city now considers it a piece of Las Vegas history. Despite its prior reputation as a criminal hangout, the restaurant has lately placed red-leather seats in honour of superstars such as Muhammad Ali and Frank Sinatra to remember the establishment’s famous history. Then there’s the gastronomic adventure. In addition to its steaks, the Golden Steer is well-known for its Caesar salad, which has been served for decades. This entrée is paired with a visually spectacular dessert, Bananas Foster.

Barry’s Downtown Prime

Circa

Barry’s Downtown Prime, situated in the Circa basement, is a big circular dining hall with different spaces for large and small parties. It’s a little-known undiscovered gem. Dry-aged and wet-aged steaks are grilled to perfection over charcoal and fruitwood in this idea by Barry Dakake (previously of Scotch 80 Prime at the Palms). The chef has kept his trademark ribeye cap marinated in shallots and garlic, which he learned to cook while working at New Orleans’ N9NE Steakhouse. This lunch is amazing on its own, even without the truffle gnocchi, gourmet tater tots, or macaroni and cheese. Because of the usage of historic architectural components and the presence of a few interior olive trees, the overall tone is spooky and menacing. Dakake sits at the chef’s table, which is flanked by wine racks, ready to whip up a dinner on the spot.

Stripsteak

Mandalay Bay

When you go into Michael Mina’s steakhouse, you’ll be welcomed with free duck fat truffle fries to kick off your meal. The large eating area, which takes advantage of the casino’s activity while rejecting pretentiousness, exemplifies the restaurant’s funny and carefree side. After a Raiders game at Allegiant Stadium, search around for any Raiders caps or jerseys that fans may have left behind. However, there are no shortcuts when it comes to the cuisine, especially the steaks, which are butter poached before being cooked over a mesquite barbeque to seal in their amazing delicacy and flavour. The robata skewers and shiro-dashi vinaigrette that accompanies the fish dishes also have Asian flavours.

The Steak House

Circus Circus

According to The Steak House’s management team, it has been 20 years since the restaurant employed a new employee for the first time. The restaurant’s dining area has an old-fashioned hunting lodge vibe to it, replete with a mesquite charcoal barbecue for a smoky flavour and robust hooks for hanging beef briskets for dry-aging. Chef Bob O’Brien’s preferred approach of maturing select cuts rather than prime rib is obvious in the restaurant’s exquisite 32-ounce bone-in ribeye and a thick slice of prime rib, which may be the finest in town. On the Las Vegas Strip, this kind of all-inclusive package is becoming more unusual. The Steakhouse serves a soup or salad, a veggie, and your choice of a potato or mashed potatoes with the main meal. Regardless, the Boston-style crab cake (baked rather than fried) with Ritz crackers holding it all together is a must-order appetiser at this restaurant.

One Steakhouse

Virgin Hotels

One Steakhouse, previously known as the MB Steakhouse, has been completely redesigned, featuring an exquisite crystal light fixture in the bar that changes colour slowly throughout the night (when Virgin Hotels was the Hard Rock). Patrick Munster, the head chef of One Steakhouse, is well-known for his ability to mix traditional dishes with contemporary twists. A single dish of surf and turf may be preferred than three plates of surf and turf. They’re all grilled to order on a charcoal grill and served at the table. Interactive elements include a creamy soup being poured on top of chilled, fresh lobster seconds before you eat it and the magnificent Baked Alaska dessert. The only thing you need to know is that you should have your camera with you. Only Japanese Wagyu or a bone-in Tomahawk, cut for two and cooked to a precise char to complement the rich, marbleized flesh, are suitable alternatives for a steak supper for true steak connoisseurs. Try the ricotta gnocchi with brandy peppercorn sauce as a side dish if you’re searching for something new. On the second floor, there is a lounge that serves as overflow seating and offers views of the Strip.

Bazaar Meat by Jose Andres

The Sahara

The lifeblood of José Andrés’ Bazaar Meat restaurant in New York City’s SoHo neighbourhood is innovation and a bold approach. Throughout the night, you can taste the chef’s Spanish heritage in everything from chicken croquettes and gazpacho to slow-roasted suckling pig and melting Jamon Iberico de Bellota (marbleized acorn-fed ham). Visitors come to this restaurant for the steaks, and the restaurant does not disappoint, serving Japanese wagyu cuts and exquisite ribeyes from mature 8-year-old cows, among other high-quality cuts of beef. Throughout the evening, you’ll be able to try strange meals like foie gras cotton candy and a tomato tartare that tastes almost exactly like beef. The two multi-course tasting menus available at Bazaar Meat are the most efficient way to acquire the full Bazaar Meat experience.

CUT

The Pallazzo

The steaks at Wolfgang Puck’s restaurant have only gotten better over the last decade. In recent years, the restaurant’s dining room has undergone a significant transformation, with art deco decor and gentle lighting illustrating that it is possible to feel warm and romantic without being too dreary or sad. A half-circle booth is the ultimate in comfort. Take advantage of your server’s invitation to explore the steak exhibit, which has Midwest-sourced prime cuts as well as more luxurious Japanese alternatives, such as olive-fed snow beef, for the ultimate in gastronomic discovery (shown). Among other seafood selections, the restaurant offers a raw bar and a two-pound Maine lobster that is pan-seared before being baked and de-shelled at the table. There are whiskey carts available. There are whiskey carts available. There are whiskey carts available. There are whiskey carts available. There are whiskey carts available. There are whiskey carts available.

Cleaver

Off the Strip

It is typically seen as a plus when a Vegas steakhouse is not located in a hotel lobby or is not part of a larger franchise. Nectaly Mendoza and her crew, who set the benchmark for the city’s artisan cocktail sector with Herbs & Rye, have now built Cleaver, a new bar with the exact right blend of charm, cosiness, and character to attract both residents and convention attendees. Portraits of comedy heavyweights such as Chris Farley and Bill Murray dressed in old military costumes, to mention a few examples, are among the most odd items in the collection. The only difference between these steaks and the ones served at Herbs & Rye is that they were slaughtered in-house and grilled to a very crisp sear on both sides. There are other bone-in alternatives available, including the Brooklyn fillet, Texas ribeye, and Kansas City strip. The several eating areas carefully positioned around the perimeter make the restaurant seem much larger than it is. Because of the outbreak, happy hour (which includes half-priced steaks) has been extended from 5 p.m. until midnight.

Gordon Ramsay Steak

Paris

Despite the fact that Gordon Ramsay has five restaurants in Las Vegas, his Paris steakhouse is the best since it boasts a beautiful two-level dining area while still serving superb food. Using the “chunnel” theme, visitors may reflect on their departure from France (at the casino) and arrival in England (at the hotel) (the restaurant). A big Union Jack flag hangs from the ceiling, dispelling any last concerns. Ramsay’s extensive resume includes dishes like beef Wellington and sticky toffee pudding, which are among the menu highlights. Chef Trenton Garvey was recently called in to take over for the leaving chef after winning a task on the Hell’s Kitchen: Young Guns reality television programme. Please order the chef’s off-menu scallop dish, which will be perfectly seared and served with a brown sugar-glazed carrot puree and pomegranate seeds, as well as a dill oil.

Hank’s Fine Steaks & Martinis

Green Valley Ranch

Hank’s Steakhouse is the only establishment in town where you can get a certified Kobe beef steak. Request it as a smoke-smoking carpaccio or by the ounce, with a variety of extra spices on the side. If you want to save money while still getting a lot of food, a bone-in Chicago ribeye that’s been matured for 28 days could be more to your taste. As part of the restaurant’s seafood procurement programme, which also includes a range of other seafood alternatives, Hokkaido scallops are given special attention. Locals like the bar’s happy hour, which has a wide selection of martinis (4-7 pm).

Bugsy & Meyer’s

Flamingo

In terms of aesthetics and historical relevance, Bugsy and Meyer’s is unrivalled. An open bakery “storefront” at the restaurant’s entrance invites diners to enter and wander through the kitchen in the style of the film “Goodfellas,” eventually guiding them to their seats in the dining room. Fortunately, the kitchen does all in its ability to ensure that the meal’s composition is as similar to the smoky flavour of the surroundings as feasible. The suppleness of the prime rib cap, which has been dry-aged in-house for 60 days before serving, is tough to resist. Despite its broad popularity, a seafood tower is a poor choice for an appetiser. If you’re looking for something out of the ordinary, order The Cadillac (which includes a lobster, shrimp, and crab cocktail served separately) or the prime beef tartare with tart foie gras aioli.

Delmonico Steakhouse

Venetian

Emeril Lagasse’s Delmonico Steakhouse on the Las Vegas Strip has been open for more than two decades, setting a new record for the city’s longest continuous operation of a hotel restaurant. The chef de cuisine, Ivan Rojas, has worked his way up through the ranks of the kitchen and is in charge of everything. Creole spices are frequently used to enhance Creekstone Farms’ in-house dry-aged prime cuts, which include the excellent bone-in Ribeye and the spectacular boneless Ribeye fillet. If you want to make the most of your meal, reserve a seat at the Chef’s Table, which gives you a front-row seat to the action in the kitchen. At least eight countries are represented on the restaurant’s world-famous whiskey list, which serves as the ultimate seal of approval. When it comes to pairing your steak with a rich and full-bodied red wine like Cabernet Sauvignon, on the other hand, you have a plethora of options.