Celebrity chef fast-casual concepts, burgers, chicken, Korean, Italian


























"A major food-hall overhaul that replaces generic vendors with celebrity-chef fast-casual concepts, creating a concentrated lineup of recognizable names and cuisines. Early tenants include celebrity burger and chicken concepts, while upcoming concepts will introduce new categories to the resort: a Korean-focused stall offering pan-fried dumplings, buns, fried chicken, ramen, and rice bowls; a torta-focused counter serving soft telera rolls brushed with black beans and filled with options like chile-rubbed prime sirloin and avocado or portobello with Chihuahua cheese; and an expanded pizzeria serving the signature pies of a well-known TV baker." - Janna Karel

"Inside Caesars Palace, the 14,900-square-foot Forum Food Hall houses tenants such as Bobby’s Burgers, DiFara Pizza and Starbucks (with The Halal Guys, TaCo. and Smoke & Sizzle Barbecue temporarily closed) and is slated to add new outlets including a large sports-focused bar and lounge." - Susan Stapleton

"Meanwhile, the Forum Food Court counter at Caesars Palace remains "temporarily closed," with no hint of a return date." - Bradley Martin

"At Caesars Palace, I've observed that since 2014 the 14,900-square-foot Forum Food Court stepped up its fast-food options to include seafood, ice cream, pizza, and ramen, but it is now set for a major overhaul: Caesars Palace filed remodel paperwork estimating $1,159,411 for construction, and a 5,710-square-foot makeover—referring back to its previous names Slice Bar and Cypress Food Court—will remove the existing raised floor and add an estimated $2,612,403 to upgrade the central bar. The food court is listed as partly open for business, it previously hosted Smashburger, Tiger Wok & Ramen, Crepes and More, Earl of Sandwich, The Halal Guys, Taco, and Smoke & Sizzle Barbecue, and no return date has been posted." - Susan Stapleton

"Bally’s Food Court will be available to guests at the resort as part of the reopening." - Bradley Martin