Thursday, April 25, 2024 Apr 25, 2024
79° F Dallas, TX
Advertisement
Publications

Restaurant Review: The Place at Perry’s

Not to be confused with chain restaurant Perry's Steakhouse & Grille, this "original" offers a true (and delicious) taste of Dallas.
|
Image
photography by Kevin Marple

Long before Houston-based Perry’s Steakhouse & Grille (see related reviews) opened a location in Uptown, there was already a Perry’s, a local family-owned steakhouse, in town. To avoid a costly lawsuit, “the original” Perry’s changed its name to The Place at Perry’s. It might be confusing to some diners—the two steak-centric restaurants are only blocks apart—but the difference in dining experiences is immense. Along with a new name, The Place has changed its vibe and revitalized the menu. It still offers lovely steaks and regional favorites, such as beer-battered tuna and Big D stroganoff, but now the kitchen cooks only Niman Ranch beef, all-natural gourmet meat from animals that have been raised without antibiotics or added hormones and fed an all-natural vegetarian diet. It has introduced live music, Slider Saturdays with 18 varieties of sliders, and Sunday brunch. The 23-ounce bone-in rib-eye I devoured recently was the best steak I’ve had this year—ordered and served medium rare, the meat tender to the tooth. Chicken-fried rib-eye, easily enough for two and one of the finer versions in town, is covered with thick, peppery cream gravy. Wine is half price every day from 2 to 7 pm. We scored a Sterling Vineyards 2005 Merlot for $20, which is close to its retail price. This Perry’s is the only Perry’s where out-of-towners get a true taste of Dallas.

Get contact information for The Place at Perry’s.

Related Articles

Image
Arts & Entertainment

VideoFest Lives Again Alongside Denton’s Thin Line Fest

Bart Weiss, VideoFest’s founder, has partnered with Thin Line Fest to host two screenings that keep the independent spirit of VideoFest alive.
Image
Local News

Poll: Dallas Is Asking Voters for $1.25 Billion. How Do You Feel About It?

The city is asking voters to approve 10 bond propositions that will address a slate of 800 projects. We want to know what you think.
Image
Basketball

Dallas Landing the Wings Is the Coup Eric Johnson’s Committee Needed

There was only one pro team that could realistically be lured to town. And after two years of (very) middling results, the Ad Hoc Committee on Professional Sports Recruitment and Retention delivered.
Advertisement