

At Texas Roadhouse in Reno, NV we like to brag about our Hand-Cut Steaks, Fall-Off-The-Bone Ribs, Made-From-Scratch Sides, and Fresh-Baked Bread. Everything we do goes into making our hearty meals stand out. We handcraft almost everything we serve. We provide larger portions so you get more food for your dollar. And if you want an Ice Cold Beer or Legendary Margarita to wash it all down‚ well, we have those, too. Our food’s not the only thing that’s Legendary at the Roadhouse‚ our fun is too! From our line dancers to our jukebox to our friendly servers, you’ll enjoy every second you spend in a Texas Roadhouse. The Texas Roadhouse story is simple. Legendary Food, Legendary Service‚ all with lots of Legendary Fun!
Lively chain steakhouse serving American fare with a Southwestern spin amid Texas-themed decor.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 150 Damonte Ranch Pkwy, Reno, NV 89521
Phone: (775) 852-6333
Website: https://www.texasroadhouse.com/locations/nevada/reno?utm_source=listing&utm_medium=search
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Order and Reservations
Reservations: texasroadhouse.com
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RENO-S,NV – Texas Roadhouse
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Reviews
Server forgot what we ordered twice. Gave us rice instead of corn. Then when we let her know she took the rice back before coming back and giving it us again? Just strange. If it’s the wrong item on expo it shouldn’t be a big deal. It’s like a small ramekin too.
All that being said still a positive experience. Server was very attentive, constantly asking us if there was anything else we needed from her at this time. That was nice, but it sounded very scripted and corporate. Also didn’t appreciate being assumed our party was from China when we were speaking native English…maybe next time don’t discriminate and assume where someone is from.
The famous Texas Roadhouse franchise has made its way to Reno, located on the south side of the city, close to Highway 580 and U.S. 395. It’s the only branch in the area, serving both Reno locals and tourists headed toward Lake Tahoe. Its popularity is evident—whether you arrive during peak hours or not, expect to see groups waiting for tables. I visited on a Thursday around 4 p.m., well before the dinner rush, and while solo seating was available quickly, larger groups were still waiting. For weekend visits, I’d highly recommend using the waitlist feature on their app before leaving home to save time.
As soon as you sit down, you’re greeted with their iconic fresh-baked bread and cinnamon butter, a true highlight of the meal. Pro tip: don’t hesitate to ask for a box of bread to-go after your meal—it’s just as good at home.
They also offer Early Dine specials Monday through Thursday before 5 p.m., which make for a solid value if you want to enjoy a hearty meal without overspending.
For my main course, I tried the 6 oz Sirloin steak, one of the menu staples. Cooked medium, it was juicy and tender, and topping it with sautéed mushrooms and fried onions added an extra layer of flavor. The staff even split it into two dishes for easier sharing. Meals come with two sides, with choices like steak fries, Caesar or house salad, butter corn, and steamed vegetables. I went with the butter corn, which was hearty and flavorful, and the steamed vegetables as carrots and broccoli, which leaned a bit on the salty side.
The atmosphere is lively and welcoming, decorated with Texas-themed elements, but with added touches unique to Reno: military tributes, snow mountain motifs, Lake Tahoe, and city icons. The friendly and attentive staff added to the positive dining experience.
That said, long wait times and occasional inconsistencies in food quality can temper expectations. Still, visiting on weekday afternoons lets you take advantage of their specials and avoid the worst of the crowds.
When my food arrived, I didn’t realize until after a few bites that the order ticket was actually sitting underneath my fries in the basket. This immediately raised a food safety concern for me. Order tickets and receipt paper are handled by multiple people and are not food-safe materials. Many thermal receipts also contain chemicals like BPA (bisphenol A), which is known to act as an endocrine disruptor and isn’t intended to come into direct contact with food.
This is particularly concerning for me personally because I have PCOS, a hormone-related condition where exposure to endocrine-disrupting chemicals is something I try to be mindful about. Because of that, finding a receipt touching my food was upsetting.
When I mentioned it to our waitress, she told me this was “normal” at their restaurant, which was honestly surprising to hear. Tickets touching food shouldn’t be standard practice. She eventually spoke with a manager and had my fries replaced, which I appreciate, but it took asking first.
I’ve always enjoyed Texas Roadhouse, which is why this experience was disappointing. I hope the restaurant takes more care to keep non-food items like order tickets away from food going forward.
Update:
We went again the following week for dinner because we had a pleasant experience before that even if the place was packed.
This time, the experience was a little different. The place was still packed as usual but the usher who seated us when our name was called gave us only one set of silverware. Not sure if it was intentional or something else but he knew first hand that there are 2 of us and i am sure he’s doing the job for quite a while now. I don’t want to say it’s a race issue but i will give another chance since this just happened once during our second visit.
I did not let that experience ruin my meal. We just laughed it off. But i am hoping that usher should do better next time and make it more welcoming for everyone inspite of skin color.
I will still visit the place.