Austins Steakhouse
Now, understand that we don’t send you out to nether regions such as Texas Station lightly. We do so here because, improbably, Austins Steakhouse has gained a reputation for serving what many consider to be the best steaks in town. Really. Even the snooty critics at the Las Vegas Review-Journal agree with the hubbub about this place. The filet is not only so tender and juicy that you can literally cut it with a fork, but it is one of the few filets in town that doesn’t require some sort of accompaniment to make it interesting—it does that on its own in a smoky, woodhouse kind of way. The bone-in rib-eye is Texas epic, and the prime rib (which you can often get on special) competes with the gold standard Lawry’s for best in class. The already-reasonable prices are even more so when the soup or salad and side vegetable that is included is factored in. A comparable meal on the Strip would cost $20 to $30 more per person and often not be as good.
Now, understand that we don’t send you out to nether regions such as Texas Station lightly. We do so here because, improbably, Austins Steakhouse has gained a reputation for serving what many consider to be the best steaks in town. Really. Even the snooty critics at the Las Vegas Review-Journal agree with the hubbub about this place. The filet is not only so tender and juicy that you can literally cut it with a fork, but it is one of the few filets in town that doesn’t require some sort of accompaniment to make it interesting—it does that on its own in a smoky, woodhouse kind of way. The bone-in rib-eye is Texas epic, and the prime rib (which you can often get on special) competes with the gold standard Lawry’s for best in class. The already-reasonable prices are even more so when the soup or salad and side vegetable that is included is factored in. A comparable meal on the Strip would cost $20 to $30 more per person and often not be as good.
