Cost to Eat at Hell’s Kitchen Las Vegas (Food Menu & Prices)

For foodies and fans of Chef Gordon Ramsay, a trip to Hell’s Kitchen at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas is a must. Opened in 2018, you can’t beat the hospitality, and the flavors, from appetizers to drinks-are, as you might expect, amazing!

So what does it cost to eat at Hell’s Kitchen in Las Vegas?

Eating at Hell’s Kitchen Las Vegas costs $95.95 per person (lunch or dinner) when ordering from the three-course Prix Fixe menu. When paired with wine, the price increases to $155.90. Alternatively, entrees can be ordered separately for between $39.95 and $78.95.

In this article, you’ll get a delightfully delectable peek at some of the current items on the Hell’s Kitchen menu with prices, a look at what the restaurant is like inside, what people are saying, and how to make Hell’s Kitchen Vegas reservations. Let’s take a look!

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Hell’s Kitchen Menu With Food Costs (Lunch & Dinner)

Menu: Hell’s Kitchen menu | Click to view images larger or Download menu (150kb)

So what’s on the Hell’s Kitchen menu? First, let’s dive into the Prix Fixe menu, which is available for lunch and dinner. Please note while the menu itself doesn’t provide prices, I’ve added the cost of each menu item below and that the prices provided here are current as of June 2023.

Hell’s Kitchen Prix Fixe Menu (Cost)

Your first choice for lunch or dinner at Hell’s Kitchen is to order from the Prix Fixe menu. This popular option is a full pre-set meal that includes a salad, a main course, and a dessert. Specifically, the prix fixe three-course meal includes:

• Pan Seared Scallops or Beet Salad
• Chef Gordon Ramsay’s famous Beef Wellington
• and Sticky Toffee Pudding for dessert

This fixed menu costs $95.95 per person or $155.90 with a specialty wine pairing. The Prix Fixe menu at Hell’s Kitchen is available every day of the week.

While the Prix Fixe meal is Hell’s Kitchen’s most ordered menu item, it’s not your only choice. If you’d prefer to have more selection, the menu contains many other delectable dishes, including chilled seafood, appetizers, soups/salads, and multiple entrees. Let’s take a look at each of these, along with the prices.

Chilled Seafood

While Hell’s Kitchen doesn’t have a large seafood selection, they do offer a couple of items that get rave reviews.

• Shrimp Cocktail in a gin sauce for $23
• Oysters on The Half Shell in cocktail sauce. A half dozen run $28, while a full dozen costs $55.

Appetizers

Not surprisingly, appetizers at Hell’s Kitchen are just as delectable as the entrees. Your appetizer options include:

• Pan-Seared Scallops with bacon and sumptuous shallots for $28
• Lobster risotto that melts in your mouth with onions for $32
• Seared Foie Gras with cherries and candied almonds for $31
• Steak Tartare in a dijon mustard sauce for $27

Salads & Soups

There are three different types of salads and one of Chef Ramsay’s famous soups.

• Golden Beet Salad in balsamic vinaigrette with goat cheese $23
• Caesar Salad with Parmesan cheese & garlic croutons $21
• Quinoa Salad with cranberries, currants, apples, and pecans $20
• Spring Onion Soup $17

Entrees

There are several entrees to choose from at Hell’s Kitchen Las Vegas; each one is more delicious than the last.

• Beef Wellington with a red wine sauce, glazed vegetables, and potato $73
• Chicken Scallopini with roasted potatoes, kale, and artichokes $40
• Crispy Salmon with lentils and fennel salad $41
• Braised Short Rib with spinach, crispy onion rings, and potatoes $53
• 8 oz Filet Mignon including tomatoes in a bearnaise sauce $61
• 14 oz Dry Aged Strip Steak with shishito peppers $79

At first glance, what it costs to eat lunch at Hell’s Kitchen may seem a little steep to people from outside this region. These prices, however, are quite fair for Las Vegas, and remember, you’re also paying for the “experience” and ambiance of Hell’s Kitchen.

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$17 Side Dishes at Hell’s Kitchen Restaurant

Hell’s Kitchen Las Vegas also has some delicious side dishes which are available for both lunch and dinner.

• Gouda Macaroni and Cheese
• Potato Puree with Chives and Creme Fraiche
• Wild Mushrooms in Wine Glaze
• Brussel Sprouts in a Maple Glaze with Bacon Lardon

If you are a cheese lover, you’ll definitely want to give the Mac & Cheese a try!

Dazzling Desserts From Hell’s Kitchen:

Some of the desserts you’ve seen in Hell’s Kitchen Competition appear in the restaurant at Caesars Palace too.

• Sticky Toffee Pudding – $16
• Blueberry Cheesecake – $16
• Coconut 3-ways – $16
• Chocolate Sin Cake – $16

The only time to eat diet food is while you’re waiting for the steak to cook.”

Julia Child

As the menu at Hell’s Kitchen changes seasonally, you can see the current and complete Hell’s Kitchen menu here on their website.

Hell’s Kitchen Signature Cocktails

What would a destination restaurant be without a few signature cocktails? Hell’s Kitchen Las Vegas does not disappoint. Their drinks are as interesting (and sometimes as spicy) as the venue itself.

The specialty cocktail list includes these options:

• Fear & Loathing: Mezcal, luxardo, blood orange juice, lemon, and pineapple – $21

• Meet Your Maker: Maker’s Mark Bourbon, with domaine de canton, strawberry, mint cinnamon, and apple – $21

• Notes from Gordon: Plymouth Dry Gin, peach, lemon, lemon grass, and a special note from Chef himself – $22

• Smoke on the Boulevard: Woodford Rye, aperol, amaro averna, and smoked cherry-wood vermouth – $23

• Non-Alcoholic Mocktails – $12

• Perhaps an Agua Fresca (Watermellon, agave nectar, and lime juice) or a Hibiscus Sour (Hibiscus tea, lemon, and a bit of simple syrup) will finish off your meal nicely.

Hell’s Kitchen Vegetarian & Vegan Options

So you may be saying that while the menu at Hell’s Kitchen restaurant looks great, what is a vegetarian or vegan to eat? Fear not! Hell’s Kitchen Las Vegas has a special menu just for vegans and vegetarians.

The vegetarian and vegan menu at Hell’s Kitchen offers a range of appetizers, entrees, and desserts that cater to those with dietary restrictions.

Some of the appetizers include a vegetarian beet salad and a vegan artichoke risotto, while the entrees include an onion soup with an herb salad and potato hash or a white bean dish smothered in a spicy sauce with grilled bread. These dishes cost between $18 and $22.

Vegetarian side dishes include baked mac and cheese, wild mushrooms, haricot vert, glazed vegetables, and more. Like the non-vegetarian side dishes, they run $17 apiece.

For dessert, the menu features a vegan chocolate mousse, blueberry cheesecake, and sticky toffee pudding (each $16). It’s worth noting that the menu may change over time, so it’s always a good idea to check the most up-to-date version before visiting the restaurant.

A Hell’s Kitchen TV Treat on Your Vacation

Chef Gordon Ramsay owns over 30 restaurants worldwide. Each one is unique, often tailored to its location. The Hell’s Kitchen Vegas restaurant takes key scenery notes from the set of the popular Television show and combines them with the Chef’s tried-n-true signature dishes. Hungry yet?

There is no question you will find this a wholly unique and memorable experience.

Hell’s Kitchen Las Vegas Decor

If you ever watched Hell’s Kitchen, certain things pop out at you right away. Those who have never seen an episode may want to watch one before they dine, so the decor makes more sense. You can make a game of pointing out things you recognize from the series.

The interior has red and blue highlights everywhere you look (the colors for the two teams that compete on the show). For example, upon peeking into the kitchen you’ll find the cooks wearing blue and red jackets and bandannas.

And, of course, there are pitchforks everywhere, including on the napkins! It’s almost like being in a culinary theme park but with a far more serious approach to food.

Hell’s Kitchen Las Vegas Dress Code

You may be wondering if there is a dress code for Hell’s Kitchen in Las Vegas? Officially the Hell’s Kitchen Las Vegas dress code is ‘Business Casual.’ This basically means you don’t need to wear a suit or coat and tie but don’t walk in wearing shorts and flip-flops.

Dress up a bit by maybe wearing some khakis and a collared shirt for men and a dress or slacks and a blouse for women. Nothing too fancy, basically just not shorts and a faded t-shirt.

Hell