PRODUCTION

Dining

Eating for the hungry

During Las Vegas Restaurant Week you can eat well while doing good

Image
Bradley Ogden.
Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority

Calendar

Las Vegas Restaurant Week
August 31-September 6
At participating restaurants
Restaurant Week Kick Off Party
Aug. 31, 8:30 p.m., $30.09
Studio 54
Featuring small bites from MGM Grand chefs, performances by KA and Crazy Horse Paris performers and specialty cocktails.
Budoir Party
Sept. 1, 11 p.m., $20.09
Nobhill at MGM Grand
Featuring cocktails, tastings and performances by the cast of Crazy Horse Paris.
Hachiko Party
Sept. 2, 11 p.m., $20.09
Shibuya at MGM Grand
Featuring a live cooking demo, sake tasting, and tattoo painting
Agave Jueves
Sept. 3, 11 p.m., $20.09
Diego at MGM Grand
Featuring Mexican snacks, tequilas and a live DJ

Fighting hunger has never been so delicious. From August 31 through September 6, more than 80 of the Valley’s best restaurants will serve prix fixe menus for Las Vegas Restaurant Week. The offerings, from the likes of Fleur de Lys and Yellowtail, range from $20 to $50, allowing diners to dig in at sharply discounted prices. And here’s the real sweetener: Proceeds go to local charity Three Square, which combats hunger in Southern Nevada. Three of the most enticing options:

Bradley Ogden, Caesars Palace ($50): Restaurant Week menus can seem bland, but Ogden’s has comforting choices like a twice-baked blue cheese soufflé and peanut-butter-and-jelly bread pudding.

Restaurant Charlie, Palazzo ($50): With entrees normally starting at $38, eating here for $50 is like buying a Mercedes for the price of a Honda.

Charlie Palmer Steak, Four Seasons ($50): This five-course family-style menu features an antipasti selection, prosciutto-wrapped fig salad and spiced blue crab—all before you even get to the entrées.

For a full list of participants and their Restaurant Week menus, visit threesquare.org.

Share
Photo of Sarah Feldberg

Sarah Feldberg

Get more Sarah Feldberg

Previous Discussion:

  • Inside the hidden room, sounds of a bustling dinner service melt away in favor of a cozy bar serving handcrafted cocktails and tapas-style bites.

  • There's a new trio of vanilla ice cream-based creations priced at $25 each and big enough for two or more hungry maniacs.

  • The original location offers authentic dishes from Japan, Taiwan, China, Korea and Vietnam.

  • Get More Dining Stories
Top of Story