Best Greek Restaurant in Manhattan
2022: Manhattan Voted Del Frisco’s Double Eagle Steakhouse Best Steakhouse!
Del Frisco’s Double Eagle Steakhouse
1221 Ave Of The Americas
(212) 575-5129 – delfriscos.com
Who doesn’t love a great steak? Del Frisco’s Double Eagle is “rooted in a rich American tradition — the steakhouse. We stay true to time-honored principles, like chef-driven cuisine, impeccable wines and exceptional hospitality to give you an experience like no other,” they say. This isn’t just a place to get a perfectly cooked meal, though. When you come here, the wooden furniture and elegant style will make you feel like you’re dining in class and luxury. Their staff is knowledgeable, and their ingredients are the best that money can buy. The bartenders are well-trained, and will make the best drinks you can find anywhere in the Five Boroughs!
2021: Manhattan Voted Keens Steakhouse Best Steakhouse!
Keens Steakhouse
72 W 36th St
(212) 947-3636 – www.keens.com
Anyone in the mood for a perfectly cooked steak should stop by Keens Steakhouse, recipient of the James Beard Foundation’s 2013 America’s Classics Awards. Beginning in 1885, Albert Keen owned and operated what was then known as Keens Chophouse in the Herald Square Theatre District. Famous actors of the day would come to Keens between acts at the neighboring Garrick Theatre. Today, Keens is the only survivor of the historic district. Its present-day menu includes a raw bar with oysters, Little Neck clams and lump crab cocktail. For the main event, order Keens’ legendary mutton chop and prime cuts of beer including New York sirloin, T-bone steak and filet mignon. Finish dinner with a sweet treat like New York cheesecake or a hot fudge sundae!
2020: Manhattan Voted Keens Steakhouse Best Steakhouse!
Keens Steakhouse
72 W 36th St
(212) 947-3636 – www.keens.com
Anyone in the mood for a perfectly cooked steak should stop by Keens Steakhouse, recipient of the James Beard Foundation’s 2013 America’s Classics Awards. Beginning in 1885, Albert Keen owned and operated what was then known as Keens Chophouse in the Herald Square Theatre District. Famous actors of the day would come to Keens between acts at the neighboring Garrick Theatre. Today, Keens is the only survivor of the historic Herald Square Theatre District. Its present-day menu includes a raw bar with oysters, Little Neck clams and lump crab cocktail. For the main event, order Keens’ legendary mutton chop and prime cuts of beer including New York sirloin, T-bone steak and filet mignon. Finish dinner with a sweet treat like New York cheesecake or a hot fudge sundae.
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