

At LongHorn Steakhouse, we serve steak as it was meant to be – perfectly seasoned and expertly grilled by our Grill Masters. Choose from legendary favorites like our Bone-In Outlaw Ribeye or our tender, center-cut Flo’s Filet. And if you love steak, wait until you see what our Grill Masters can do with other favorites like our Parmesan Crusted Chicken, hand-cut LongHorn Salmon or our slow-cooked Baby Back Ribs. Looking for a bigger, better lunch? Try one of our Steakhouse Lunch Plates, like our Half-Pound Steakhouse Cheeseburger or our 6 oz. Crispy Buttermilk Chicken Sandwich with your choice of side, soup, or salad. Don’t forget to save room for our Chocolate Stampede! Come in today and experience steak done right.
Casual steakhouse chain known for grilled beef & other American dishes in a ranch-style space.
Hours
| Friday | 11 AM–11 PM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–11 PM |
| Sunday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Monday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–10 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 8850 Rosedale Hwy, Bakersfield, CA 93312
Phone: (661) 695-4241
Menu Photos
Related Web Results
Bakersfield | LongHorn Steakhouse – Steak Restaurant
LongHorn Steakhouse – Casual Dining Steak Restaurant
LongHorn Steakhouse Locations – Find A Restaurant
Reviews
Longhorn has daily lunch specials and the appetizers could be a meal in itself.
Probably won’t come here again.
I wanted to take a moment to share some honest feedback about my recent experience at LongHorn Steakhouse. I’ll start by saying this: our server was excellent—attentive, polite, and exactly what you hope for in a dining experience. My rating reflects that. The issues I had were not about individual service, but rather the overall experience, which unfortunately missed the mark in a few important ways.
When I think of LongHorn, I naturally group it alongside other restaurants under the same corporate brand—places like Yard House, which has built a strong reputation for consistent food quality, clean environments, and outstanding service. I’ve never had a bad experience there, aside from the occasional forgotten item, which is understandable. That’s the standard I came in expecting.
LongHorn has now been open in this location for about four months—since early May, I believe. By now, I’d expect the restaurant to be hitting its stride. Instead, what I experienced felt unpolished and, frankly, a little disappointing.
Let me explain.
Atmosphere and Staff Conduct
While the atmosphere was decent and our server did their job well, the overall dining environment lacked professionalism. Throughout the meal, we repeatedly overheard other staff members speaking loudly—complaining about tips, large tables, and general job frustrations. This wasn’t quiet back-of-house chatter; it was loud enough to distract my family from our own conversation. I get that everyone has tough days, but part of the dining experience is being able to enjoy a meal without being pulled into someone else’s workplace stress.
Food Quality and Execution
We were seated promptly and placed our drink and appetizer orders. The bread came out first—but it was cold and stale. Not a deal-breaker, but not the best first impression either.
Next came the appetizer—chicken strips and fries. The chicken was hot and well-cooked, but the fries were noticeably cold. The menu said it would come with honey mustard; we received ranch instead. It wasn’t worth sending back, but again, it was another sign of inattention to detail.
When our entrées arrived, the plating looked great. I chose not to raise concerns at the table because I didn’t want to take away from our evening. Still, the food itself raised more red flags. My baked potato was room temperature at best—the butter just sat there, unmelted. According to California health code, hot items like that should be served at 165°F. This wasn’t close.
Then there was the steak. I ordered it medium, but it came out well-done. I understand kitchens get busy, but most restaurants have systems—grill zones, timers, something—to avoid this kind of miss. To be fair, for a well-done steak, it wasn’t bad. But it’s not what I ordered, and when you’re paying premium prices, you expect your order to be right.
A Broader Pattern?
At first, I thought maybe I was just having an off night. But then I noticed a friend dining a few tables away and asked how his food was. He just rolled his eyes. That said enough.
Final Thoughts
By the end of the meal, I couldn’t shake the feeling that what I had just experienced was either the result of mismanagement or a lack of quality control—or both. It honestly felt like a Denny’s experience at a SteakHouse. And that’s frustrating, especially for a brand with LongHorn’s potential.
Right now, I’d be more likely to visit Texas Roadhouse next time. The food’s consistently better, served at the right temperature, and the energy in the room feels more aligned with what customers expect for the price point.
This isn’t meant to be a complaint for the sake of complaining. It’s honest feedback from someone who wanted to enjoy a night out with their family and walked away feeling let down. I hope it’s taken in that spirit, and I genuinely hope to see this location live up to the standards I believe it’s capable of reaching.
Sincerely,
Jack Ryan