LongHorn Steak menu with Prices
Reviewed by Alex Rivera, Lead Menu Researcher · Updated August 2026 · Prices verified against current LongHorn Steakhouse listings
LongHorn is known especially for its fire-grilled steaks, tenderness and boldness. LongHorn is perfect for those who love rich taste and smoky grilled steaks.
The special part is that you can add salads and sides of your choice to enhance the flavor of your meal. The menu also pairs steaks with sides like baked potatoes or fresh salads; every plate feels like a classic steakhouse meal.
Every steak on this page is fire-grilled to order using fresh, never frozen USDA Choice beef, seasoned by certified Grill Masters before it reaches the flame. LongHorn Steakhouse is a division of Darden Restaurants and has served fire-grilled steaks since 1981.
Legendary Steak Menu with Prices and Pictures:
LongHorn Steakhouse fire-grills every steak that is ordered to maintain freshness. They never use frozen USDA Choice beef. Every steak is seasoned and cut professionally by masters before it goes into the flames.

Outlaw Ribeye
A bone-in ribeye with heavy marbling and smoky char.
Price: $38.79
Calories: 1,250

Flo’s Filet
A tender, centre-cut filet known for its buttery texture dd.
Price: $29.79
Calories: 330

Ribeye
A well-marbled cut with rich, juicy flavor throughout every bite
Price: $30.79
Calories: 810

New York Strip
A firm, hearty strip steak with satisfaction in every bite.
Price: $29.79
Calories: 630

Fire-Grilled T-Bone
Two cuts in one bone, combining strip and filet
Price: $34.29
Calories: 1,130

Renegade Sirloin
A lean, budget-friendly sirloin with bold beef flavor.
Price: $18.99
Calories: 320

Porterhouse
A large, shareable cut combining filet and strip steak.
Price: $40.99
Calories: 1,280
Every steak above comes with your choice of one side, plus a hand-chopped salad or soup, matching LongHorn’s standard entree format. See a full photo of each cut in its individual steak guide linked above.
Want to check exact calories, protein, and carbs for a specific combination of steak and sides? Use our nutrition calculator to build your plate and see the totals.
Specially Known For
LongHorn is known for its boldness, tenderness and fire-grilled steaks.
The following are some reasons why LongHorn is known for its steaks.
Grilled options: steaks are grilled over an open flame, enhancing the flavor even more.
Doneness choices: you can specify your steak doneness from rare to well done.
Sides of your choice: you can add the sides and soups of your choice to maintain the freshness and enhance the flavor.
USDA Choice beef: every cut starts as fresh, never frozen USDA Choice beef, graded for consistent marbling and tenderness.
Certified Grill Masters: each steak is seasoned and fire-grilled by staff trained specifically in LongHorn’s grilling standards.
Cheapest Steak at LongHorn
The most affordable steak at LongHorn Steakhouse is the 6 oz Renegade Sirloin, priced under $20.
Most Expensive Steak at LongHorn
The LongHorn Porterhouse is the most expensive steak on the menu, priced around $40 for a 22-ounce cut, served with one side.
About LongHorn Steakhouse
LongHorn Steakhouse was founded in 1981 in Atlanta, Georgia, by George McKerrow Jr. Darden Restaurants has owned the brand since 2007. LongHorn operates several hundred locations across the United States and select territories.
| Detail | Information |
| Founded | 1981, Atlanta, Georgia |
| Founder | George McKerrow Jr. |
| Parent company | Darden Restaurants |
| Headquarters | Orlando, Florida |
| Locations | 600 or more across the US |
Figures can shift slightly as locations open or close. Check the official LongHorn site for the current count.
Happy Hour at LongHorn
Most LongHorn locations offer a discounted happy hour on weekdays, typically in the late afternoon. Expect lower prices on select appetizers and drinks during this window. Exact timing, items, and pricing vary by location and state alcohol laws, so confirm with your local restaurant before visiting.
Reheating Leftover Steak
To reheat LongHorn steak at home without drying it out, warm it in an oven preheated to 250 degrees Fahrenheit for 20 to 25 minutes, or in an air fryer at 370 degrees Fahrenheit for 4 to 5 minutes. Both methods help restore the seared texture without overcooking the inside.
How LongHorn Compares
Wondering how these prices stack up against other steakhouse chains? See our full LongHorn vs. Outback vs. Texas Roadhouse comparison for a side-by-side breakdown.
Looking for lighter or gluten-sensitive options instead? Check our dietary and allergen guide for steaks and sides that fit specific needs.
For lunch-sized portions and pricing, visit our LongHorn lunch menu guide.
Frequently Asked Questions
What’s the cheapest steak on the menu?
The cheapest steak at LongHorn Steakhouse is the 6 oz Renegade Sirloin, priced under $20.
How much is a steak at LongHorn Steakhouse?
Steaks range from $18.99 for a Renegade Sirloin to $38.79 for an Outlaw Ribeye, depending on the cut and size you choose.
Is LongHorn more expensive than Outback or Texas Roadhouse?
LongHorn sits close to Outback in overall pricing, while Texas Roadhouse tends to run slightly cheaper on entry-level steaks.
How many calories are in the Outlaw Ribeye?
The Outlaw Ribeye contains 1,250 calories per serving.
Does LongHorn use fresh or frozen beef?
LongHorn uses fresh, never frozen USDA Choice beef for every steak on the menu.
What comes with a steak at LongHorn?
Every steak comes with your choice of one side, plus a hand-chopped salad or soup.
Can I reheat LongHorn steak at home?
Yes. An oven at 250 degrees Fahrenheit for 20 to 25 minutes or an air fryer at 370 degrees Fahrenheit for 4 to 5 minutes both work well without drying out the meat.
Does LongHorn have a happy hour?
Most locations offer discounted appetizers and drinks during a weekday happy hour, though timing and pricing vary by location.
About This Guide
Alex Rivera researches and verifies restaurant menu pricing and nutrition data for this site. This page is independently maintained and updated as LongHorn Steakhouse pricing changes. It is not affiliated with LongHorn Steakhouse or its parent company, Darden Restaurants. For official menu details, visit longhornsteakhouse.com.
