There’s no need to gamble when you eat out in Las Vegas. Top class dining is de rigueur. All to easy then, to overlook Gordon Ramsay’s Hell’s Kitchen, which has an imposing presence on the strip, just a dice roll from Caesar’s Palace.
I’m no great fan of Ramsey’s Vegas diners, having been uniformly disappointed by those I’ve investigated (and there’s plenty on the Strip), but Hells Kitchen is a definite step-up in class.
The open plan layout is thoroughly modernistic; a larger than life video of the chef welcomes you in. Floor to ceiling windows give a great view of the Strip.
The restaurant seats more than 300, but doesn’t feel cavernous. Some might think the venue a little noisy, but I liked the atmosphere. It bristled with energy.
There are two two chef’s tables; there’s also a private dining room. and a contemporary bar serving the latest trends in mixology. Separate Red and Blue kitchens seemingly compete to excel.
The lunchtime menu is full of familiar fare, given an upmarket twist. The menu is ostensibly inspired by his hit TV show.
But this is what you really need to know: Hell Kitchen serves the best Sticky Toffee Pudding. It looks huge on the plate, but is impossibly light. Fans of the British favourite are not going to be disappointed.
I preceded this with a Grilled Cheese sandwich (picture above), which was crunchy and unctuous. Wagyu meatballs, served in slow roasted tomato sauce, with polenta croutons and parmesan cheese are another treat.
Free soda refills had my glass whisked off the table with almost undue haste, to be immediately swapped with an ice cold replacement.
There’s an express three course lunch. Vegetarian, Vegan, and Gluten Free options are available.
Our verdict? Gordon Ramsay’s Hell’s Kitchen proves to be a delicious surprise. I’ll definitely be back to try the dinner menu.
LG has unveiled a second-generation LG Signature home appliance lineup at the CES technology show, in Las Vegas. Visitors to the LG booth found a refreshed range of high-end, premium design offerings in a dedicated LG Signature zone. Launched seven years ago, LG’s Signature brand has become a watchword for ultra-premium, technically advanced lifestyle technology.…
Esports is one of the most exciting industries to get in on right now, with leading luxury brands, fashion collaborations and professional players reaping serious rewards from the competitive gaming boom. Last night, the most prestigious event in the esports calendar, the annual Esports Awards – essentially the Oscars of pro gaming – held its…
Park MGM, the newest destination resort on the Las Vegas strip, will reopen for the first time since the pandemic later this month… and with it, it will become Las Vegas’s first ever fully smoke-free casino. If you’re like us at The Luxe Review Towers and love all the high-end indulgence Las Vegas has to…
There’s no need to gamble when you eat out in Las Vegas. Top class dining is de rigueur. All to easy then, to overlook Gordon Ramsay’s Hell’s Kitchen, which has an imposing presence on the strip, just a dice roll from Caesar’s Palace.
I’m no great fan of Ramsey’s Vegas diners, having been uniformly disappointed by those I’ve investigated (and there’s plenty on the Strip), but Hells Kitchen is a definite step-up in class.
The open plan layout is thoroughly modernistic; a larger than life video of the chef welcomes you in. Floor to ceiling windows give a great view of the Strip.
The restaurant seats more than 300, but doesn’t feel cavernous. Some might think the venue a little noisy, but I liked the atmosphere. It bristled with energy.
There are two two chef’s tables; there’s also a private dining room. and a contemporary bar serving the latest trends in mixology. Separate Red and Blue kitchens seemingly compete to excel.
The lunchtime menu is full of familiar fare, given an upmarket twist. The menu is ostensibly inspired by his hit TV show.
But this is what you really need to know: Hell Kitchen serves the best Sticky Toffee Pudding. It looks huge on the plate, but is impossibly light. Fans of the British favourite are not going to be disappointed.
I preceded this with a Grilled Cheese sandwich (picture above), which was crunchy and unctuous. Wagyu meatballs, served in slow roasted tomato sauce, with polenta croutons and parmesan cheese are another treat.
Free soda refills had my glass whisked off the table with almost undue haste, to be immediately swapped with an ice cold replacement.
There’s an express three course lunch. Vegetarian, Vegan, and Gluten Free options are available.
Our verdict? Gordon Ramsay’s Hell’s Kitchen proves to be a delicious surprise. I’ll definitely be back to try the dinner menu.
LG Signature unveils next-gen luxury home appliances at CES 2023
LG has unveiled a second-generation LG Signature home appliance lineup at the CES technology show, in Las Vegas. Visitors to the LG booth found a refreshed range of high-end, premium design offerings in a dedicated LG Signature zone. Launched seven years ago, LG’s Signature brand has become a watchword for ultra-premium, technically advanced lifestyle technology.…
Luxury brands step out at the Esports Awards in Las Vegas to celebrate booming industry
Esports is one of the most exciting industries to get in on right now, with leading luxury brands, fashion collaborations and professional players reaping serious rewards from the competitive gaming boom. Last night, the most prestigious event in the esports calendar, the annual Esports Awards – essentially the Oscars of pro gaming – held its…
Park MGM becomes the first fully smoke-free hotel in Las Vegas … and our next must-visit resort
Park MGM, the newest destination resort on the Las Vegas strip, will reopen for the first time since the pandemic later this month… and with it, it will become Las Vegas’s first ever fully smoke-free casino. If you’re like us at The Luxe Review Towers and love all the high-end indulgence Las Vegas has to…
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