Steakhouse Dinner for Two or Four at Myron's Prime Steakhouse - San Antonio (38% Off)
Similar deals
Amenities




Bone-in USDA Prime fillets, Kansas City strip steaks, and savory sides such as creamed spinach or mashed potatoes with roasted garlic
Choose Between Two Options
- $31 for $50 worth of steakhouse dinner for two or more
- $62 for $100 worth of steakhouse dinner for four or more
- Each guest must purchase at least one entree. Valid only at the San Antonio location.
- See the full menu.
Need to know info
-
Redemption & Booking
- Not valid on December 13-January 1, February 12-16, or Mothers Day..
-
Inclusions & Limitations
- Valid for dine-in only.
- Not valid for the purchase of alcohol.
-
Additional Info
- Each person must purchase an entree. Valid only at San Antonio location. Reservations suggested.
-
Terms & Conditions
- Limit 1 per person(s), may buy 1 additional as gift(s).
- Valid only for option purchased.
- May be repurchased every 30 days.
- Limit 1 per visit.
- Limit 1 per {input2}.
- Not valid with other offers or promotions.
-
Legal Disclosures
- Promotional value expires 120 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires.
- Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.
- Learn about Strike-Through Pricing and Savings
About Myron's Prime Steakhouse San Antonio
“Understated confidence comes through in everything from the clean lines of the modern, but not stark, interior to the relaxed, yet professional service, to the cuisine itself,” according to MySA food critic Edmund Tijerina, who especially enjoyed the bone-in rib eye and chocolate cake at Myron's Prime Steakhouse. The restaurant represents the culmination of more than three decades of study in the art and science of steak. After gleaning everything he could from successful steakhouses, owner Bill Been decided to open his own. In 2003, he and his wife founded Myron's Prime Steakhouse in a historic New Braunfels theater. Eight years later, they launched a second location in San Antonio, which earned the distinction as "Best Steakhouse in San Antonio" from the Destination Guide. Both supply the same USDA Prime steaks, which originate from corn-fed, Midwestern cows who cheer for the Wisconsin Badgers. Chefs handpick short loins and tenderize them with a wet-aging process, and dry-age other steaks to enhance their meaty flavors. Side dishes such as stuffed tomatoes with chives in gorgonzola cheese complement the steaks they accompany.