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THE STEAK HOUSE

HONG KONG

No.80

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MEAT MASTER

Amine Errkhis

ORIGIN OF MEAT

Spain, Italy, US Prime, Australia, Japan, Korea

AGEING METHOD

Mainly dry aged beef

TYPE OF GRILL

Charcoal grill

ADDRESS

Ground Floor, Regent Hong Kong, 18 Salisbury Rd, Tsim Sha Tsui
Hong Kong
HONG KONG
Harbour views, charcoal fire and one of Asia’s enduring steak destinations

Perched above Victoria Harbour, The Steak House remains one of Asia’s most established and respected addresses for serious steak dining - a restaurant where fire, product and hospitality are brought together with calm authority. Under the renewed identity of Regent Hong Kong, it continues to build on a long-standing reputation, balancing contemporary polish with the timeless appeal of expertly grilled beef.

At the heart of the restaurant lies an unwavering commitment to charcoal fire. In a city that often celebrates novelty and speed, The Steak House draws strength from a more disciplined and elemental approach - one grounded in the belief that great steak begins with excellent product and is fulfilled through mastery of heat. The use of natural charcoal remains central to that identity, giving the cooking its depth, structure and unmistakable sense of character.

The beef programme reflects a similarly serious outlook. Working with meat from Spain, Italy, the United States, Australia, Japan and Korea, and relying mainly on dry-ageing, the restaurant builds an offering that is broad in provenance yet coherent in style. Each cut is selected with a clear eye for texture, flavour and maturity, and the handling of the meat suggests a kitchen deeply invested in control rather than display. The result is steak that feels confident, expressive and properly grounded in the fundamentals.

What distinguishes The Steak House is not only the quality of its grilling, but the rhythm of the experience as a whole. There is a sense of ritual here - precise, elegant and measured - that gives the restaurant its particular identity. Harbour views, warm light and a refined architectural language create a room that feels both grand and composed, offering luxury without noise and occasion without strain. It is a setting that understands presence better than spectacle.

The accompaniments and wider structure of the meal reflect the same discipline. Everything is designed to support the beef rather than distract from it, and there is an evident focus on balance, texture and purity throughout. This gives the restaurant a welcome sense of coherence and helps explain why it continues to hold its place in such a competitive city.

Hospitality is another key strength. The team moves with grace, confidence and quiet expertise, guiding the experience without unnecessary theatre. There is polish here, certainly, but it is a polish rooted in care rather than performance, and that helps the restaurant feel reassuringly complete.

The Steak House secures its place in the ranking as one of Hong Kong’s most enduring expressions of the classic luxury steak restaurant - a place where great steaks, charcoal fire and understated refinement still carry real weight. Under the direction of talented chef Amine Errkhis, the kitchen shows clear quality and considerable promise. Yet one also senses that the restaurant cannot always realise its full potential precisely because it remains, in the end, a hotel restaurant - and with that come the inevitable structural constraints, brand expectations and operational parameters of such a setting, all of which shape the experience in ways that a more independent restaurant might more freely transcend.
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