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[Downtown Las Vegas Guide]

One great bite in every Downtown casino

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The union of the Golden Gate and Du-par’s brought together two iconic foods that would otherwise have never met.
Photo: L.E. Baskow

Binion’s Gotta be the fresh-ground Binion’s Burger ($4.95) at Binion’s Café. Classic.

California The oxtail upstairs is legendary, but try the new-recipe braised oxtail stew ($16) at the California Noodle House, spiced with lemongrass, cinnamon and star anise.

The D The lobster and black truffle baked ziti ($16) at Andiamo is a side dish, but you don’t need anything else.

Downtown Grand The diner-ish S+O’s waffle sandwich ($11.25) is a memorably crispy breakfast treat … with gravy.

El Cortez The new Siegel’s 1941 restaurant specializes in sandwiches. Start with the Kentucky Hot Brown ($10), an open-faced roast beef masterpiece.

Four Queens Hugo’s Cellar’s hot rock specialty for two ($36) is just as kitschy and delicious as this vintage gourmet room.

Fremont Tony Roma’s or Dunkin’ Donuts? Nope. Do the wok-fried soft shell crabs ($15) at Second Street Grill.

Golden Gate Du-par’s pancakes (2 for $8.25; 3 for $9.25; 5 for $10.25) are worthy of all the butter and syrup-soaked praise they’ve received.

Golden Nugget The sriracha-kissed, maple-glazed quail ($19) at Vic & Anthony’s should win some sort of appetizer lifetime achievement award.

Main Street Station The half-pound New York steak sandwich ($8.79) on Triple 7 brewpub’s late-night menu goes great with a beer.

Plaza Select the slice of your choice at Pop-Up Pizza; I’ll take the Fremont ($3.75), with sausage, bacon, pepperoni and eggplant.

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Brock Radke

Brock Radke is an award-winning writer and columnist who currently occupies the role of managing editor at Las Vegas Weekly ...

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