Hours
| Friday | 11 AM–1 AM |
| Saturday | 4 PM–1 AM |
| Sunday | Closed |
| Monday | 11 AM–11 PM |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–11 PM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–11 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–11 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 2525 E Camelback Rd #120, Phoenix, AZ 85016
Phone: (602) 497-3696
Website: https://www.themercerphx.com/
Menu Photos
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Reviews
Their French Dip is absolutely phenomenal — probably the best I’ve ever had. The slow-roasted prime rib is tender, juicy, and full of flavor, stacked thick and paired with the perfect amount of horseradish. The au jus is rich but not too salty, and the bread holds up beautifully even after dipping.
I’ve also tried a variety of dishes during dinner — from the onion soup and short rib to the Rigatoni Pomodoro and Lollipop Chicken Wings — and everything has been excellent. The short rib, especially, is melt-in-your-mouth tender and full of depth.
Service is usually outstanding. The bar manager with the beard is always super friendly and professional — you can tell he genuinely cares about the guests’ experience. The only time things felt a bit off was during Restaurant Week, when the place was packed and the service was a little slower and less attentive than usual. But aside from that, every visit has been wonderful.
Highly recommend this spot whether you’re looking for a nice dinner, a solid cocktail, or just a stylish place to relax and enjoy great food.
The ambience was sexy and sophisticated. It is cozy and nostalgic yet modern. Fun music, but not overbearing so you can still enjoy your conversation.
The service was excellent. Sienna, our waitress, was an absolute delight. Friendly, attentive and super helpful with all of our menu questions.
The manager, Owen was also very friendly and welcoming. You could really see the care taken by the staff in assuring that all of the guests were enjoying their experience.
Some of our favorite dishes were the Hamachi Crudo, the sushi hand rolls, and the lobster rolls topped with caviar. The steak was also excellent and cooked to perfection.
All of the cocktails were fantastic! The tiny tini’s (smaller sized martini) were an excellent option if you want to try a couple martini variations without getting too crazy! The Negroni and old-fashioned were also perfectly balanced and beautifully presented. Absolutely love the gorgeous square ice block. Many little details like this really set this restaurant above the rest.
For dessert, we enjoyed the New York style cheesecake and it was incredible. Perfect texture and I appreciated seeing actual vanilla bean specs.
Excellent spot for a romantic date night or girls night out. I am looking forward to bringing my family back here as well.
Cannot wait to return and highly recommend. Truly a standout in a very crowded Phoenix restaurant market.
This beautiful rare French dip comes out on the crispy bread with this anxious as you and perfectly balance Horseradish crema!
I am already thinking about going back today to get another one.
My parents got the salmon and the branzino. Both were good, but absolutely failed in comparison to the mighty French dip!
If they Treat their French dip with that much care and finesse, I can only imagine what their burger and their prime rib taste like!
The mini martinis are really fun! I got the pickle one. It was the perfect amount. The bump and bubbles were also great! The Bellini’s were homemade and delicious with a perfect dollop of caviar on top served alongside a wine glass, full of champagne! That is exactly how I wanna be sure my champagne
Our server was dynamite! Serena was personable and funny and knowledgeable, and all around an absolute delight! I will definitely be coming back here soon and by soon I might mean for lunch today.
I ordered a martini—priced at $22 before tax and tip—after being told, confidently, that martinis are a specialty of the house. Expectations were therefore set deliberately high. The drink arrived in a properly chilled glass, but the execution stopped there. It had been shaken without conviction: no frost, no viscosity, no crystalline snap. A martini at this level should announce itself before the first sip. This one whispered, then disappeared.
That is unfortunate, because first impressions matter—especially in a new restaurant—and at this price point the martini should have been the spark that ignited the evening. Instead, it quietly signaled restraint where there should have been authority.
The irony is that much of what followed was genuinely good.
The burger, at $24, is one I would order again without hesitation—particularly paired with the mashed potatoes, which are excellent. Pigs in a blanket? Yes. Onion soup? Yes. Prime Rib? Perfect. There is clearly competence, even confidence, coming from the kitchen.
And then there are the owners. Rick, whom we met earlier in the evening, was a delight—warm, present, and sincerely engaged. Peter, whom we met later, was equally gracious. Their hospitality is real, and that makes the missteps sting more, not less.
But restaurants are not just places; they are products. When you charge like a destination, the experience must arrive fully formed. After the martini, our table collectively decided to eat and leave rather than stay and explore further. The evening began at par, and at this level, par is not enough.
A guest agrees to the price when they order. In return, the restaurant must deliver the moment. If that moment doesn’t land, one starts to wonder why they didn’t simply go to Fleming’s or Morton’s—places where execution, while perhaps predictable, is relentlessly precise.
I want this restaurant to succeed. The bones are good. The people are better. But a great martini is not optional—it is a promise. And a new restaurant only gets one first chance to keep it.
Food: yes.
Hospitality: yes.
Martini: no.
And that, regrettably, made all the difference.