

At Forke, we believe that every gathering is an opportunity to create lasting memories. From the carefully crafted dishes to the perfectly paired drinks, every detail is designed to elevate your experience. Whether it’s an intimate dinner, a celebration with friends, or a night out on the town, we are dedicated to making every moment unforgettable. No dress code required, but we recommend smart casual for your evening with us
Hours
| Wednesday | 5–10 PM |
| Thursday | 5–10 PM |
| Friday | 5–11 PM |
| Saturday | 10 AM–2:30 PM, 5–11 PM |
| Sunday | 10 AM–2:30 PM, 5–9 PM |
| Monday | Closed |
| Tuesday | Closed |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 2800 W Sahara Ave Suite 5A, Las Vegas, NV 89102
Phone: (725) 326-0027
Website: https://forkerestaurantlasvegas.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: opentable.com
Related Web Results
Forke Restaurant | American-French Bistro in Las Vegas
Forke Restaurant – Las Vegas, NV | OpenTable
Beverage Menu – Forke Restaurant
Reviews
As longtime Las Vegas locals and enthusiastic supporters of new restaurants, we were genuinely excited to dine with you on a recent Saturday evening. The abundance of five-star reviews made us even more eager to experience what everyone was raving about.
Because you’ve only been open three weeks, we want to share this feedback constructively in the hope that it helps you refine operations and ultimately succeed in a very competitive dining city.
Unfortunately, our experience did not reflect the level suggested by those reviews.
We were seated directly by the front door, which did not fully close, making the table uncomfortably cold. When we politely asked to move to one of the visibly open tables, we were told no.
It then took approximately 20 minutes for anyone to greet us and take our drink order. A small basket of sliced bread was delivered, but no bread plates were provided, so we awkwardly ate over the table itself. Small details like this matter, especially at a steakhouse price point.
Our drinks arrived about 20 minutes later — nearly 40 minutes after being seated. The lychee martini was flavorful but noticeably underfilled. The mule lacked the expected ginger beer bite and tasted flat. We were unable to taste any ginger. Throughout the evening, water refills and follow-up check-ins were slow.
To be clear, our server was polite and consistently apologetic — not just to us, but to multiple tables. We observed him apologizing repeatedly throughout the dining room. When we asked whether you were understaffed, he shared that you were fully staffed, which made the service delays more concerning.
The crab cake appetizer was deeply disappointing. It appeared heavily breaded and deep-fried in oil, and we genuinely struggled to find any crab inside (photos attached). We appreciated that it was removed from the bill.
For entrées, the foie gras burger was described as “decent.” The steak au poivre was cooked to the correct medium rare temperature, which we appreciated. However, it was covered with an overwhelming amount of whole peppercorns — enough to dominate the dish and make it difficult to finish.
Perhaps most concerning was that both tables seated beside us were also dissatisfied — one guest disputing a non-itemized bill and another table complaining about food quality and wait times. Hearing similar feedback around us made us question how our experience aligned with the overwhelmingly positive reviews we had read.
We fully understand that new restaurants have growing pains. However, in Las Vegas, consistency, pacing, and execution are everything — especially at this price point. We truly hope you take this experience into consideration so that you can refine operations and build a reputation that reflects the promise suggested by those early five-star reviews.
We want new local restaurants to succeed. We hope you tighten service flow, bar execution, and kitchen balance so that future guests experience what we were hoping for.
The food was on point across all four courses, and the service felt sincere and genuinely warm, even if the team is still ironing out a few wrinkles. The only real hiccup was a slightly slow kitchen during the evening rush, but that’s the kind of growing pain I fully expect them to smooth out as the restaurant finds its rhythm.
The space itself is fascinating. It feels like a former wedding venue or event hall that’s been thoughtfully transformed into a stylish, modern dining room. There’s a discreet bar tucked away in the back, and rumor has it there’s also a speakeasy hidden somewhere—possibly behind the prominent bookshelf I noticed along the wall. It adds a sense of playful mystery to the whole experience.
Five stars for the effort and for delivering unfussy, focused dining without pretense. Entrées were priced surprisingly reasonably for this day and age, and the quality of the ingredients really shone through. Highly recommended—even for tourists staying on the Strip. It’s not far, it’s far more affordable than the mega‑resort options, and it offers a refreshing change of pace from the usual Vegas dining circuit.
They change their menu depends on the season and ingredients available.
The caprese tastes so fresh. The seared salmon has that crispy skin that you want more of.
The duck steak is a must try. The best we ever had. The lemon tart is a perfect ending to a great meal
Kudos to Jerome and Chef Miguel. Congratulations on your new restaurant
We ordered every appetizer and thoroughly enjoyed every dish. The mozzarella tomato and truffle fries were two of my favorites.
All their meat dishes were spot on, the duck had a lot of flavor, the foie gras burger was probably my favorite as it was so juicy and creamy.
Capped it off with creme brûlée and donut cheesecake which was perfect way to finish a delicious meal. Will definitely be back.