Jason here. We took another trip to Redmond for a night out,
and decided to try Prime Steakhouse.
Prime is a restaurant focusing on steaks, but also has a
good collection of burgers and sandwiches. The best part is the menu itself
lists gluten free options, which tends to entice me to try out a place.
The restaurant itself isn’t too large, or at least they
section off various rooms so it feels more intimate then most places. I was
able to hear the table conversation without too much trouble, but we had to
speak up.
Of course I can’t go to a steakhouse and not order a steak
for the first time. I honestly not sure if I have tried a dry-aged steak
before. At the very least I have never tried them side by side. With this in
mind, I decided to order the top sirloin baseball cut 12oz dry age steak, with
a side of baked potato.
The baked potato was well crispy on the outside, although I
just scooped out and ate the fluffy potato inside. Pretty standard affair.
The steak was fabulous. I ordered medium and that’s what I
got, pink with a little red. It was plenty marbled with fat, which just melted
in my mouth like cotton candy. The most delicious sensation one can have when
eating a steak. This is the quality of a high end steak. If it’s a low quality
cut, the fat will turn chewy and stringy, and be tough to actually eat.
Everything here just melted in my mouth, from the first to the last bite. I did
not add one ounce of salt or pepper, and ate it exactly how it came out. Not
wanting to waste a good steak by having to reheat left overs, I finished the
whole 12oz there which I was a bit worried about when it came out. I ordered
the smallest of the dry aged steaks, so be prepared for leftovers if you order
something like the 24oz porter just for yourself.
It is a high end steak restaurant so you get what you pay
for. I got a really top end steak, the meal is a bit on the higher end.
Although my sirloin, wasn’t too bad. I actually ordered this cut for the size,
not the price, but it worked out for me.
Kayleigh here. While most steakhouses can put together a
gluten free steak meal with relative ease, Prime has gotten nearly the entire
menu to accommodate a gluten free diner. I failed to ask if the sandwiches
would be served bunless or if they had an alternative, but I think there are
more than enough options regardless. All of the salads, most of the starters,
and many of the vegetable and potato sides are gluten free by default, as well
as (of course) the steaks. And if you’re like me and are the odd duck that
orders a non-beef entrée, you are pretty much guaranteed to find something that
tickles your fancy. The menu is
not particularly large, but so diverse and well thought-out that I think anyone
would walk out happy.
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