Steakhouse in South Florida | Broward Palm Beach New Times | The Leading Independent News Source in Broward-Palm Beach, Florida

Steakhouse in South Florida

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  • NYY Steak

    5550 NW 40th St. Coconut Creek

    954-935-6699

    14 articles
  • Braza Lena

    83413 Overseas Highway, Islamorada Florida Keys

    305-664-4940

    One of the best churrascurias in South Florida isn't in Miami but in the Whale Harbor complex on the ocean-side of U.S. 1. Inside, Braza Lena is city slick, not Keys funky, with a huge, gleaming salad bar, glassed-in kitchen, and tres moderne dining room. They know how to cook meat here: check out the smoky, juicy Brazilian sausage; the big, meaty beef ribs; slices of pink, tender leg of lamb; and ferociously garlicky picanha (top sirloin). The capirinhas are good too and way-strong, and there's even a decent selection of South American wines. Forget dessert -- you won't be hungry for a week.
  • The Capital Grille

    2430 E. Sunrise Blvd. Fort Lauderdale

    954-446-2000

    Although it's a chain, the Capital Grille offers well-trained service, strategically rewarding food, and a mahogany-and-linen atmosphere that has worked itself into an ambiance. Steaks are king here, and prices are through the roof, but for special occasions, you'll have quite a fling. Great starters (try the pan-fried calamari), side orders such as Sam's mashed potatoes, and desserts, all bracketing huge slabs of dry-aged, U.S. prime beef, grilled to your kind of T. You have a wide choice of reds to wash that beef down.
    5 articles
  • Chima Brazilian Steakhouse

    2400 E. Las Olas Blvd. Fort Lauderdale

    954-712-0580

    2 articles
  • Chima Steakhouse

    2400 E. Las Olas Blvd. Fort Lauderdale

    954-712-0580

    A tony steak house gives South Florida a breezy buffet and selection of rotisseried meats roasted and seasoned to irresistibility. Chima's seductive décor and staff create a mysterious, buoyant chemistry, mixing patrons who don't seem to want to leave, proprietors who are comfortable about what they're offering, and a relaxed staff that rightfully feels that rushing through dinner is like skipping foreplay. Waiters carve selections of prime rib, sirloin, lamb, chicken, and Brazilian sausage tableside. The companion buffet, with culture-blending choices such as Waldorf salad and feijoada, goes down well with all the meat. Special-occasion pricey but a place that proves how much more sophisticated Fort Lauderdale dining has become.
    11 articles
  • Chuck's Steak House

    2428 E. Commercial Blvd., Fort Lauderdale Beaches

    954-772-2850

    Chuck's Steak House founding partner Chuck Rolles opened his first steak house in 1959 in Waikiki, Hawaii. Today, there's one other location, in Fort Lauderdale. The place offers all the usual steak house offerings presented to you on a hand-painted wooden bottle menu. That includes a teriyaki ribeye, filet mignon, Angus New York strip, and a Hawaiian-style chicken breast that's out of this world tender and juicy. And the burgers aren't just ground chuck, although the name might have you guess otherwise. Nope, we're talking ground prime sirloin. It's also one of the last remaining restaurants to offer a solid salad bar with house-made dressings and flavorful toppings like raisins and brown bread croutons. Get there early for the "snowbird" early-bird special, available nightly from 4 to 6 p.m. May through October (and Sunday through Thursday from November through April).Read more.
    1 article
  • GG's Waterfront

    606 Ocean Dr. Hollywood

    954-929-7030

    9 articles
  • Grille 66 & Bar

    2301 SE 17th St. Fort Lauderdale

    954-728-3500

    Grill 66 & Bar is an upscale waterfront restaurant known to draw Broward's recession-proof crowd. Located on the Intracoastal Waterway adjacent to Pier 66 and the Hyatt hotel, the eatery boasts white tablecloths and a lovely view of yachts floating by. The lollipop lamb chops with mixed baby leaf lettuce and a house sauce are a popular option. Dig on the crab cakes or sweet-and-spicy calamari for your seafood fix. $3 potato skins are a steal for this swanky spot. The dinner menu includes fresh-caught fish, prime steaks, daily specials, soups, and featured salads.
    9 articles
  • Hollywood Prime

    3555 S. Ocean Dr. Hollywood

    954-602-8393

    Whether it's the 28-ounce prime porterhouse, the 12-ounce Australian Kobe-style cut, or the eight-ounce cold-water lobster tail, size is everything at this chichi Hollywood beachside steakhouse. A read-through of Hollywood Prime's menu looks like the exact opposite of eating locally, with steak flown in from Greg Norman's ranch, lobster by way of South Africa, coffee from Papua New Guinea, and the Long Island duck tasting (with roasted duck breast, duck confit hash, and seared foie gras).
    3 articles
  • JWB Prime Steak and Seafood

    1111 N. Ocean Dr. Hollywood

    954-874-4470

    Forget cheeseburgers in paradise. At the Margaritaville resort in Hollywood Beach, you can get a perfectly seared prime bone-in rib-eye, local spear-caught fish, and a homemade banana cream pie that's better than your mom's — all in our own little slice of South Florida heaven. When the 17-story, 349-room Margaritaville Hollywood Beach Resort opened, no self-respecting South Floridian thought to look to the destination hotel for food. But, thanks to the resort's eighth and final food and beverage venue, it is. The all-new 142-seat steakhouse is named JWB after the hotel chain's founder, James William Buffett himself. It's the type of place where servers dressed in starched white shirts, crustacean bow ties, and permanent smiles will place the napkin in your lap, polish your wine glass before pouring, and remove the salad fork after the first course. Accessible to resort guests and locals alike, the establishment offers a decidedly luxe dining experience backed by a contemporary menu of fresh seafood, raw bar items, and prime steaks paired with a book's worth of world-class wines and another one for signature, handcrafted cocktails. Here, the focus is on the seafood, an entire program dedicated to sourcing the freshest fish possible. Rather than offer simple line-caught fish, JWB employs a team of local spear fishermen tasked with sourcing the day's fresh catch, prepared simply with nothing but a touch of salt, pepper, and olive oil, and served with a side of seasonal vegetables. Perhaps most exciting — although rather unexpected — is the JWB sushi program, six signature rolls and daily specials executed by a team of dedicated sushi chefs. If it's something sweet you're after, go for bananas Foster cream pie. It's a homemade version, cut into massive slices that seem to swallow the entire plate, with pudding-like custard oozing out from under a veil of fresh-whipped Chantilly cream and barely contained by the banana-studded butter-graham crust. It might not look pretty when it's set down before you in a slopping heap, but this is one dessert — like the restaurant itself — that shouldn't be judged by appearances alone.
    1 event 4 articles
  • Market 17

    1850 SE 17th St. Fort Lauderdale

    954-835-5507

    When Market 17 opened in 2010, the goal was to enter the burgeoning farm-to-table, organic, sustainable movement. Using day-boat fish, free-range chicken, grass- and corn-fed (and hormone-free) beef, and organic veggies, it was one of the first restaurants in the area to tout such sourcing. If you're not dining in the dark (that's a thing here) with a surprise tasting menu, popular dishes range from the Market Vegetable Shakshuka (a pan fried free range farm eggs topped with tomato, zuchinni, eggplant, chickpeas, and crispy garlic on grilled naan) to the Whole Key West Pink Shrimp (served with a black bean puree, avocado mousse, crispy boniato, green beans, corn, and a pepper chimichurri). These days, executive chef Lauren DeShields is best known for her housemade charcuterie that rotates according to season. It includes offerings like pickled antelope hot dog, bacon cheddar chive sausage, and Thai red-curry salami. Dry-cured selections deliver a varied lineup of coppa, culatello, fiocco, and guanciale that can be paired with daily cheese selections sourced from states like Vermont, Georgia, and Wisconsin. Wash it all down with a pairing from the globetrotting wine list that includes some 30 wines by the glass, or check out one of the bar's trendy handcrafted cocktails.
    27 articles
  • Off the Hookah

    111 SW 2nd Ave., 103 Fort Lauderdale

    954-761-8686

    Off the Hookah is downtown Fort Lauderdale's dance club, hookah lounge, and waterfront dining wrapped up in one sexy, Mediterranean-themed venue. Vegas-style flair bartenders serve the drinks, belly dancers arouse the onlookers, and the Mediterranean and sushi menu tantalizes the taste buds. There are cabana beds throughout the venue; thus, you can ask someone to go to bed without having to go home. Or ask a cutie to munch on the Mediterranean platter and share a banana/honey-flavored hookah (not hooker, wiseguy!). Also, there are drink specials during happy hour, ladies’ night, and college night to keep the party going.
    15 articles
  • PayZins

    3111 N. University Dr. Coral Springs

    954-510-7400

    Step into the bar portion of Payzins and settle into a cozy environment. Mirrored walls meant to open up the space line the small, square bar. Dim lighting and cushy barstools invite guests to relax and enjoy cocktails in the upscale yet casual space, which is generally for the over-40 set. Indulge in a dirty martini and some old-fashioned doo-wop Thursday nights. Weekends bring a live DJ spinning Top 40 music.
  • Prime One Twelve

    112 Ocean Dr., Miami Beach South Beach

    305-532-8112

    There's much more than just beef at this inventive New American steak house. Noncarnivores can also dine happily on creative "chef's composition" entrées featuring poultry or seafood (like wild salmon -- incomparably better than farmed fish -- with a lemon nage) or on meal-sized salads like the signature Prime 112 (romaine, spinach, cucumber, hearts of palm, celery, tomatoes, asparagus, and bacon chunks) or on cold-water oysters and other pristine raw bar selections. That said, the prime dry-aged steaks are superb, and so are the sides diners can order à la carte. These upgraded versions of steak-house classics -- vibrantly green creamed spinach with crispy shallots, cornmeal-crusted real onion rings, and the like -- plus unique creations like sweet potato and vanilla bean mash cost $12 each but well worth it. Reserving weeks in advance is wisest.
  • Red, the Steakhouse

    119 Washington Ave, Miami Beach Beaches

    305-534-3688

    Contemporary steakhouse tempts carnivores with an extensive wine list, chic ambiance & smart decor
    1 event
  • Runyon's Restaurant

    9810 W. Sample Rd. Coral Springs

    954-752-2333

    With its high ceilings, graceful archways, large wooden tables, and rustic fireplace, Coral Spring's landmark Runyon's looks more country inn than steak house. It is only when you dip into giant, succulent meat like their famous prime rib with puffy popover of Yorkshire pudding or Texas-cut rib eye that you'll be sure you're in an all-American house of steak. Other favorites are also on hand, like hefty beefsteak tomato salad and oversized Idaho baked potato. Side dishes are included in the meal, but you'll still end up paying steak-house prices for this outlandishly rewarding cuisine.
    1 article
  • Sardelli's

    331 Van Buren St. Hollywood

    954-921-8331

    Capsule description: Some might call Sardelli's an expensive, ornate Italian steakhouse. Others might call it a welcoming, Italian family place that's great for special dinners with friends and family. Both would be right. This is the latest project from the Sardelli family, who own Fulvio's 1900 and have been feeding South Floridians for decades. Behind a heavy inlaid wood door lies a 35-seat dining room and an open kitchen with well-worn pots and pans hanging from above. The kitchen, led by Fulvio Sardelli Jr., is turning out homemade pastas and well-marbled, high-priced steaks. The Raviolo, filled with ricotta cheese, spinach and an egg yolk that explodes and creates a rich savory sauce, is amazing. Sardelli's also offers a variety of expertly small plates that bank on fresh ingredients and simple execution. The younger Sardelli says the majority of his business comes from repeat customers. We hope we can make enough money to become one.
    2 articles
  • Shula's on the Beach

    321 N. Fort Lauderdale Beach Blvd. Fort Lauderdale

    954-355-4000

    As we were finishing up our entrees, the woman with the Karen Carpenter voice had an announcement to make. She paused before a rendition of "Son of a Sailor" to let the dozen or so tables in a cavernous, beachfront dining room know that a couple was celebrating a special night. "It's their 52nd wedding anniversary!" It came as no surprise, considering the average diner here could probably recall when Don Shula played football in Cleveland (that's 1951, by the way). At least they picked a decent place to celebrate, because even though you'll likely be the only Fort Lauderdale local in there, Shula's is as solid as it's ever been. Sure, the menu might be dated - the "signature" cowboy steak is on every menu now, and Burger King also brags about Black Angus - but it still has some highlights. The wedge salad is a fine rendition, with the appropriately crispy bacon, and the house-cured, bone-in pork chop, filled with gruyere cheese and apples, comes well flavored with tarragon and rosemary. Stay away from Shula's signature starter, because the barbecued shrimp comes wrapped in bacon that tastes like hot dogs and draped in what may have been heated-up cocktail sauce. Shula's is about the steaks, and the dish named after Don's wife Mary Anne won't disappoint, with a simple cognac sauce and a pair of five-ounce, finely charred filets. At the end of it all, a chocolate molten lava cake might not sound like any culinary risks have been taken, but after 52 years of marriage, you know a good chocolate cake when you see one.
    7 articles
  • Steak 954

    401 N Fort Lauderdale Beach Blvd Fort Lauderdale

    954-414-8333

    Steak 954 is a luxury boutique steakhouse that faces the ocean, located inside the W Fort Lauderdale Hotel. The restaurant features prime dry aged beef from hand picked ranches, American wagyu beef, locally caught seafood.
  • Steak 954

    401 N. Fort Lauderdale Beach Blvd. Fort Lauderdale

    954-414-8333

    This is a steakhouse of great refinement, in spite of a menu that looks like the same-old, same-old. You walk past a tank full of black-lit jellyfish to get to Stephen Starr's Steak 954, set in the austerely swank W Hotel on Fort Lauderdale Beach, and by the time you've finished dinner, you'll feel nearly as graceful and buoyant as those medusae. Refreshing cocktails are made with exotic elements such as aloe or ginger beer. A slider is not just a slider: It's Kobe beef topped with the sweetest caramelized onions and sandwiched between rounds of buttery brioche. A bone-in veal chop is melting and juicy; a plate of Mediterranean bronzini, with a jewel-like array of vegetables, is as light and delicate as any fish that ever swam. Even a tuna-foie gras taco, weird as it sounds, is a luscious flavor pairing. Don't skip dessert: Toffee pudding with pomegranate sorbet or a pineapple soufflé by pastry chef Tai Chopping may be the city's best sweets.
    37 articles
  • Taurus Steakhouse

    6965 W. Commercial Blvd., Tamarac Lauderhill

    954-933-0000

    Anyone with a modicum of skill can take a dry-aged, 24-ounce prime rib eye and render it edible; that the chefs at Taurus Steakhouse can take unconventional cuts and bits of steer and transform them into something greater through spice, flame, and nearly 40 years of accumulated technique is a thing of beauty. This Peruvian steak house, or parrillada, serves eight cuts of beef, everything from prime tenderloin down to entraña (skirt), vacio (flank), and picanha (top round), each magiced into steaks as unique in texture and flavor as their luxurious counterparts. You'll find lamb, delicately seared as savory costillas (rib), or thin-cut slices of pierna (leg). Pork shows up as tender chops and loin. There's not much else besides meat: no ceviche, no yucca, no lomo saltado, all staples of Peruvian cuisine. Even though the menu more closely resembles an Argentine parrillada than a typical Peruvian restaurant, the flavors employed by Carlos Habaue and family are distinctly Peruano. Prices reflect the common-man cuts as well - dinners range from $12 to $24, and an executive lunch complete with bread, salad, steak, and side runs only $7.95.
    3 articles
  • Texas De Brazil Churrascaria

    11401 NW 12th St., Doral West Dade

    305-599-7729

    Texans rival few in terms of their love for steak. Few, that is, if we leave out the entire population of Brazil. Instead of taking this rivalry to a duel, the two camps can coexist seamlessly at this Texas-Brazilian steak house at the Village of Gulfstream Park. Carvers greet you at the table with grilled offerings of beef, lamb, pork, chicken, and Brazilian sausages before escorting you toward the accompaniment area, where you'll find more than 50 items of appetizers, soups, and salads that represent both locations. Top off the experience with a signature Brazilian cocktail, the caipirinha.
  • Timpano Italian Chophouse

    450 E. Las Olas Blvd. Fort Lauderdale

    954-462-9119

    Timpano is located on the block surrounded by Las Olas' chicest and trendiest restaurants. If you want to impress a date with a nice night out in a cozy yet upscale environment with a touch of romantic elegance, Timpano is a good choice. The space has indoor and outdoor seating with tables covered with white tablecloths. The Starlight Lounge, a martini bar, is the place to sip on a lychee martini, dish on dry-aged hand-cut fillet, and soak in the sounds of live jazz. There's a grand baby piano to set the romantic and sophisticated tone. Aside from chops, the menu features classic Italian fare. Also, there are plenty of appetizers around $10 for those who desire a light bite. Locals rave over the black skillet-roasted mussels.
    5 articles
  • Tropical Acres Steakhouse

    2500 Griffin Rd. Fort Lauderdale

    954-989-2500

    Ever since 1949, long before I-95 connected South Florida and high-rises covered the coasts, Tropical Acres Steakhouse has sat on the outskirts of Fort Lauderdale, serving steaks, formality and a taste of the good life. More than six decades after opening, and after surviving two restaurant-gutting fires, the menu has grown but remains centered on steakhouse fare. Some items, like the 16-ounce bone-in ribeye are a delight and cooked precisely to order with a crusty sear. Others, such as the French onion soup, are weak renditions of the classics. Nonetheless, Tropical Acres excels at service and ambiance. A living room-style lobby puts you right at home while waiters and waitresses talk you through every step of meal. It's no surprise why people have been coming back for all these years.
    10 articles
  • Truluck's Seafood, Steak & Crab House

    2584 E. Sunrise Blvd. Fort Lauderdale

    954-396-5656

    TruluckÂ?s keeps its own crab fishing fleet of 16 boats outside of Naples, Florida, where it hauls in enough crab to provide the chain with seriously fresh claws during season: "From our traps to your table in less than 24 hours." You can chow down the large claws for $10.99 each any time, either alone or as part of a "build your own" seafood tower, but every Monday night at TruluckÂ?s is a crab massacre -- $54.00 for all the stone crab claws you can eat, plus grilled asparagus and mashed potatoes. It may sound like mayhem, but youÂ?ll be sucking those claws in style: The Fort Lauderdale location is beautifully appointed with leather booths inside and glass tables on the terrace, plus a wide-ranging wine list offering dozens of wines by the glass or flight. ThereÂ?s also a good selection of fresh Â? never frozen Â? fish that changes depending on availability, either simply grilled or fancied up.
    4 articles