Strip House Speakeasy
Steak house · Greenwich Village ·
Gilded steakhouse with old-Hollywood photos and European sides
Gilded steakhouse with old-Hollywood photos and European sides
"This is a steakhouse on 12th Street, but when you walk in and see the overwhelmingly red color scheme, waiters in white coats, and walls covered with photos of celebrities, you'll briefly wonder if you’re in Midtown. Strip House is a good spot for a meal with a couple of people who want to pay a not-insignificant amount of money for a ribeye, a side of truffle creamed spinach, and a slice of 24-layer chocolate cake." - willa moore, bryan kim, matt tervooren, will hartman
"The midtown outpost of Strip House has the same cheeky, burlesque-inspired decor as its Greenwich Village location, and it’s one of the better options in the neighborhood for food. There’s a sandwich board outside, advertising their “famous” 24-layer chocolate cake. Save some room, because this tall cake lives up to its reputation. The lunch scene is sleepy, but being able to sit alone at the quiet bar with just our thoughts and a strip steak is a rare joy in this area. It’s a livelier spot at dinnertime." - bryan kim, neha talreja, molly fitzpatrick, sonal shah
"The Midtown outpost of Strip House on 44th Street has the same cheeky, burlesque-inspired decor as its Greenwich Village location, and it’s one of the better options around Bryant Park for a proper meal. The lunch scene here is sleepy, but sitting alone at a quiet bar with just our thoughts and an eight-ounce strip steak is a rare joy in this area. At dinnertime, it's a livelier spot. A sandwich board outside advertises their “famous” 24-layer chocolate cake. Save some room because this tall cake lives up to its reputation." - Carina Finn
"A theatrical steakhouse where you can order a whole fried chicken to go or an extravagant New York strip with all the trimmings; the interior decor includes framed photos of old opera singers, which the writer likes to admire from the street." - Adam Platt
"A steakhouse noted for a thick-cut New York strip with all the trimmings, typically available to diners who ordered early and paid in cash; mentioned as a nearby option during the quarantine." - Adam Platt
