Verified 25 Aug 2026
UPDATED AUGUST 2026

Texas Roadhouse Hand-Cut Steaks Menu Prices 2026

Every Texas Roadhouse hand-cut steak, cut and size compared—with exact prices and calories observed at three U.S. restaurants.

Cheapest Steak
$14.49
Sirloin 6oz
$14.99–$16.49
Porterhouse T-Bone
$35.99–$37.99
Cuts Compared
10
Texas Roadhouse hand-cut steaks including sirloin, ribeye and filet with sides
Quick answer

Texas Roadhouse hand-cut steaks span ten cuts and sizes, starting at $14.49 for the Road Kill* chop steak and topping out at $35.99–$37.99 for the 23oz Porterhouse T-Bone*. The most popular size—a 6oz Hand-Cut Sirloin*—ran $14.99–$16.49 at the restaurants checked on 25 Aug 2026. Every steak comes with a choice of two sides, and items marked with an asterisk (*) may be cooked to order. These are observed store-level prices from Fort Worth, Orlando and Columbus—not national prices, and four cuts weren’t offered at all three stores. For the rest of the menu, see our complete Texas Roadhouse menu prices guide.

Texas Roadhouse Hand-Cut Steaks Prices: Every Cut & Size

Texas Roadhouse hand-cut steaks are priced by cut and size, and the price for the same cut can shift from one restaurant to the next. The table below lists every cut and size Texas Roadhouse offers, with the exact price and calories observed at each of the three stores checked on 25 Aug 2026.

Hand-Cut Steaks — every cut and size

Hand-Cut Sirloin*Fort Worth 6oz $14.99 / 8oz $17.49 / 11oz $20.99 / 16oz $25.99 · Orlando 6oz $16.49 / 8oz $19.49 / 11oz $23.49 / 16oz $28.49 · Columbus 6oz $14.99 / 8oz $17.49 / 11oz $21.49 / 16oz $26.99 · 250–670 Cal$14.99–$28.49
New York Strip*Fort Worth 8oz Thick Cut $19.99 / 12oz Traditional Cut $24.99 · Orlando 8oz Thick Cut $21.49 / 12oz Traditional Cut $27.49 / 16oz Traditional Cut $31.49 · Columbus 8oz Thick Cut $19.99 / 12oz Traditional Cut $25.99 · 420–640 Cal$19.99–$31.49
Dallas Filet*Fort Worth 6oz $24.49 / 8oz $28.49 / 12oz $36.49 · Orlando 6oz $25.99 / 8oz $29.99 / 12oz $37.99 · Columbus 6oz $24.99 / 8oz $28.99 · 270–360 Cal$24.49–$37.99
Ft. Worth Ribeye*Fort Worth 12oz $24.99 / 14oz $27.49 / 16oz $29.99 · Orlando 12oz $27.49 / 14oz $29.99 / 16oz $31.99 · Columbus 12oz $25.99 / 14oz $28.49 / 16oz $30.99 · 960–1280 Cal$24.99–$31.99
Bone-In Ribeye*Fort Worth $31.99 · Orlando $34.99 · Columbus $32.99 · 1480 Cal$31.99–$34.99
Road Kill*Fort Worth $14.49 · Orlando $15.49 · Columbus $14.49 · 760 Cal$14.49–$15.49
Steak Kabob*Fort Worth Not captured at this store · Orlando $16.99 · Columbus $15.99 · 920 Cal$15.99–$16.99
Prime Rib*Fort Worth Not captured at this store · Orlando 12oz $28.49 / 14oz $30.99 / 16oz $32.99 · Columbus 12oz $26.99 / 14oz $29.49 / 16oz $31.99 · 920–1230 Cal$26.99–$32.99
Filet Medallions*Fort Worth Not captured at this store · Orlando $25.99 · Columbus $24.99 · 970 Cal$24.99–$25.99
Porterhouse T-Bone*Fort Worth Not captured at this store · Orlando $37.99 · Columbus $35.99 · 1040 Cal$35.99–$37.99

Best Picks by Budget and Appetite

Lowest observed price

The Road Kill* chop steak was the least expensive steak at every store checked, starting at $14.49 in Fort Worth and Columbus and $15.49 in Orlando. The 6oz Hand-Cut Sirloin* was a close second at $14.99 in Fort Worth and Columbus.

Most expensive / largest cut

The Porterhouse T-Bone* combines a filet and a strip in one 23oz steak and was the highest-priced item in this category everywhere it was offered, at $35.99–$37.99. The single-size Bone-In Ribeye* (20oz) was the next largest fixed-size cut, at $31.99–$34.99.

Lowest and highest calorie

Among the sizes captured, the 6oz Hand-Cut Sirloin* has the lowest displayed calorie count at 250 calories, followed closely by the 6oz Dallas Filet* at 270. The single-size Bone-In Ribeye* has the highest at 1,480 calories, reflecting its 20oz portion.

Best value for a larger appetite

The Ft. Worth Ribeye* offers three sizes (12oz/14oz/16oz) starting at $24.99 in Fort Worth, giving a larger portion than the Sirloin sizes at a similar starting price point to the smaller Dallas Filet* cuts.

Menu Differences by Store

Not every cut is offered everywhere. Four steaks in this dataset—Steak Kabob*, Prime Rib*, Filet Medallions* and the Porterhouse T-Bone*—were explicitly marked “not offered at Fort Worth” on both the Orlando and Columbus ordering menus, and none of the four appeared on Fort Worth’s own live category listing when checked. That’s a genuine store-level menu difference, not a research gap—Fort Worth’s steak lineup is six cuts rather than ten.

Sizing also differs by store on cuts all three do carry: Columbus’s Dallas Filet* tops out at 8oz with no 12oz option, while Fort Worth and Orlando both offer a 12oz size. Orlando’s New York Strip* adds a 16oz size not listed at Fort Worth. Always confirm your local restaurant’s exact sizes before planning an order around a specific cut.

Sides & Customization

Every hand-cut steak on this menu comes with a choice of two sides (some kabob and medallion-style cuts are served over seasoned rice with a choice of one side instead). See our Sides & Extras pricing for which sides carry an upcharge.

Steaks marked with an asterisk (*) may be cooked to order—Texas Roadhouse’s standard food-safety note applies to raw or undercooked meat prepared this way. The Road Kill* chop steak is served smothered in sautéed onions, mushrooms and jack cheese as standard; the Filet Medallions* come with a choice of Peppercorn or Portobello Mushroom sauce.

Steak Calories & Nutrition

Calories shown throughout this guide are Texas Roadhouse’s own displayed values for the plain, standard-prepared cut and do not include side dishes, sauces or bread. A few larger sizes—including the Dallas Filet*’s 12oz option at the stores that offer it—don’t have a published calorie figure on the ordering site at all; those are marked “Not published by site” rather than estimated.

For allergen information, use Texas Roadhouse’s official Nutrition & Allergens resource or ask restaurant staff directly, since this guide’s research pass covered pricing and calories rather than ingredient-level allergen data.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the cheapest steak at Texas Roadhouse?

The Road Kill* chop steak was the least expensive at every store checked, starting at $14.49 in Fort Worth and Columbus.

How much is a Texas Roadhouse Sirloin steak?

A 6oz Hand-Cut Sirloin* ran $14.99 in Fort Worth and Columbus and $16.49 in Orlando at the stores checked on 25 Aug 2026, with larger 8oz, 11oz and 16oz sizes also available.

Does every Texas Roadhouse offer the same steaks?

No. Steak Kabob*, Prime Rib*, Filet Medallions* and the Porterhouse T-Bone* were not offered at the Fort Worth store checked, while Orlando and Columbus both carried all ten cuts.

What’s the most expensive steak at Texas Roadhouse?

The Porterhouse T-Bone*, a 23oz cut combining a filet and a strip, was the highest-priced steak at every store that offered it, running $35.99 to $37.99.

Do steaks come with sides?

Yes. Every hand-cut steak comes with a choice of two sides (some rice-based cuts come with one side instead). Some sides carry an upcharge.

Our Methodology

This update was researched between 22–25 Aug 2026, using each restaurant’s live official online-ordering menu at texasroadhouse.com.

Price anchors: 5250 Endicott Avenue, Fort Worth, TX 76137 (store 151-ftworthtx); 6372 S. Semoran Blvd., Orlando, FL 32812 (store 479-orlando-airportfl); and 5940 E. Main Street, Columbus, OH 43213 (store 149-reynoldsburgoh).

Exact store-level prices were retained rather than averaged. Where a cut wasn’t offered at a store, that cell is marked “Not captured at this store” and excluded from the item’s price range rather than filled in from another city. Where the ordering site itself didn’t publish a calorie figure, that is recorded as “Not published by site.”

✓ Verified 25 Aug 2026