Chef Michael Mina brings his celebrated culinary vision to the iconic Four Seasons Hotel in Las Vegas with the new Bourbon Steak Las Vegas. A modern reimagining of the classic American steakhouse, this dining destination offers the finest cuts of premium beef and seafood, alongside seasonal ingredients. Guests can savor elevated steakhouse favorites infused with global flavors, all paired with an exceptional beverage program featuring an extensive selection of wines and spirits.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 3960 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89119
Phone: (702) 405-1896
Menu Photos
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Reviews
Ambience 5/5
Service 5/5
Food 5/5
What we ordered: (See menu in photos for descriptions.)
Grilled Fremantle Octopus 5/5
Ahi Tuna Tartare 5/5
Michael Mina’s 2.5lbs Lobster Pot Pie 5/5
Bolinas Black Cod 5/5
Fish of the day Pan Seared Mahi-Mahi 5/5
Chocolate Soufflé topped with Vanilla Ice Cream 5/5
Our servers, Nate and Martha, were incredible warm, attentive, and very knowledgeable about the menu. They made great recommendations and took such good care of us all night.
The food was unforgettable. Our favorite starters were the Hamachi Tostada and the scallops, both were beautifully prepared and full of flavor. Our filets were cooked perfectly, exactly as ordered, and were some of the best we’ve ever had. And Michael Mina’s take on creamed spinach was such a fun surprise — rich, elevated, and completely addictive.
Every detail, from the service to the ambiance to the food, was top notch. This was a truly memorable dining experience, and we can’t wait to come back. Highly recommend!
They started us off with their signature duck-fat fries, which are every bit as good as everyone says. We also ordered the black truffle brioche, which was rich, buttery, and amazing, and split a classic wedge salad that was crisp and perfectly balanced.
For my main course, I had the 8-ounce filet mignon, cooked exactly how I like it, and we shared a side of the baby loaded baked potatoes — one of my favorite bites of the night. Everything was beautifully presented and cooked to perfection.
From start to finish, the whole experience felt special without being stuffy. Definitely one of the best meals we had in Vegas and worth every penny.
We celebrated my husbands birthday with our 2 and 3 year old girls, I appreciate how sweet you were with the toddlers. They aren’t the easiest patrons but everyone went out of their ways to accommodate them, the kids menu was great. The inclusivity is nice, especially when a lot of steakhouses in Vegas do not let kids under 5 dine. Definitely a memorable experience and will be back!
Not the fault of the restaurant, but it was a harbinger that OpenTable hadn’t issued my reservation to Bourbon Steak’s system until 15 minutes after I arrived. After taking a turn around the floor, the hostess regretfully informed me that only bar seating was available anyway. Bar it shall be then.
Drink
Josephine ($24): A very likable drink, light balance between zest and sweet. Contrary to the illustration in the menu, the ice was in several cubes rather than a single large sphere. Last third of the cocktail got a bit watered down from the faster melt.
Food
complimentary fries: Of the three types of seasoned duck-fat-fried spears and accompanying dips, cared for the truffled duo least. Those fries also tasted rather oily. The herbed fries and ketchup were very good, but my favorite of the three was the paprika fries/bourbon BBQ sauce pair.
Caviar “Twinkiee” ($55): A YOLO choice which, probably to be expected, led to regrets. To begin with praise, this appetizer was really delicious. I’d be able to overlook its (subjective) flaws if it didn’t cost $55. The caviar topping was not as plentiful as the restaurant’s Instagram had led me to expect, and the crème fraîche filling was almost completely liquid instead of at a firm creamy consistency. All in all a very expensive piece of cornbread.
Value: Nope.
Service: Pleasant when attention could be paid. However, as drink tickets kept pouring in, that attention was spotty.
Atmosphere: Red. And very loud, at least around the reception/bar area. Perhaps the main dining area better facilitates a more romantic setting. Or not.
I finally have made peace with the fact that I just do not vibe with any Michael Mina restaurants in Las Vegas.