Full Information About longhorn steakhouse Menu 2026
LongHorn The LongHorn® Porterhouse Menu Prices, Calories & Nutrition’s
The LongHorn The LongHorn® Porterhouse is one of the biggest and boldest steaks on the LongHorn Steakhouse menu. This steak is a massive 22 oz bone-in porterhouse that gives you two premium steak experiences in one cut: a flavorful strip steak on one side and a tender filet-style portion on the other.
If you want a serious steakhouse meal, this is one of the top choices. It is rich, filling, high in protein, and made for steak lovers who want a large portion with bold LongHorn seasoning.
The LongHorn Porterhouse is ideal for special dinners, big appetites, date nights, celebrations, or anyone who wants one of the most premium steak options at LongHorn.
Loaded Potato Soup, French Onion Soup, or Shrimp Lobster Chowder
This makes the LongHorn Porterhouse a full steakhouse meal, not just a steak plate.
LongHorn Porterhouse Calories
Item
Calories
Porterhouse Steak Only
1,280 Cal
With Side and Salad
About 1,500–2,140 Cal
The steak alone is already a large meal at 1,280 calories. When you add a side, salad dressing, bread, butter, soup, or premium upgrades, the full meal can become much higher.
LongHorn Porterhouse Nutrition Facts
Nutrient
Amount
Calories
1,280 Cal
Total Fat
86g
Saturated Fat
36g
Trans Fat
0g
Cholesterol
410mg
Sodium
2,300mg+
Carbohydrates
0g before sides
Protein
113g
Calcium
20% DV
Iron
70% DV
Potassium
1,900mg
The LongHorn Porterhouse nutrition profile is very high in protein, iron, fat, cholesterol, and sodium. It is low in carbs before sides, but the final meal can become carb-heavy if you choose potatoes, rice, fries, bread, or mac and cheese.
Possible from bread, soups, mac and cheese, fried sides, or cross-contact
Soy
Possible from sauces, oils, or marinades
Fish / Shellfish
Not part of the steak, but possible kitchen cross-contact
The steak itself is simple, but sides, sauces, salads, bread, and soups can add allergens. If you have food allergies, ask the restaurant before ordering.
Steak Temperature Guide
Temperature
Description
Rare
Cool red center
Medium Rare
Warm red center
Medium
Warm pink center
Medium Well
Slightly pink center
Well Done
Fully cooked with no pink
For a Porterhouse steak, medium rare is often the best choice for tenderness and flavor. If you prefer less red, medium is a safe middle option.
For a lighter meal, choose steamed broccoli, asparagus, or Mixed Greens Salad. For a full comfort-food steakhouse plate, choose loaded baked potato, mac and cheese, or mashed potatoes.
A smarter order is The LongHorn® Porterhouse with steamed broccoli, Mixed Greens Salad, and dressing on the side.
Is The LongHorn® Porterhouse Worth It?
Yes, the LongHorn Porterhouse is worth ordering if you want a large, premium steak with two textures in one cut. You get the bold flavor of a strip steak and the tender bite of a filet-style portion.
It is best for guests who enjoy big steaks, bone-in steak, high-protein meals, LongHorn steakhouse entrées, and classic American steakhouse dining.
It may not be the best choice if you want a light meal. But if you want a serious steak dinner, the Porterhouse delivers size, flavor, and value.
FAQ About LongHorn The LongHorn® Porterhouse
1. How much is The LongHorn® Porterhouse?
The LongHorn® Porterhouse is listed at around $37.99.
2. How many calories are in LongHorn Porterhouse?
The steak alone has about 1,280 calories before sides.
3. How many calories are in the full Porterhouse meal?
With sides and salad, the full meal can be around 1,500–2,140 calories.
4. How big is The LongHorn® Porterhouse?
It is a 22 oz bone-in porterhouse steak.
5. What cuts are in a Porterhouse?
A porterhouse includes both a strip steak portion and a tender filet-style portion.
6. Is LongHorn Porterhouse high in protein?
Yes, it has about 113g protein.
7. Is LongHorn Porterhouse low carb?
The steak itself has 0g carbs before sides. Carbs increase with potatoes, rice, bread, fries, or mac and cheese.
8. Is LongHorn Porterhouse gluten-free?
The steak itself may be gluten-sensitive, but cross-contact and side ingredients can be a concern.
9. What allergens are in the Porterhouse?
The steak itself is simple, but sides may contain milk, eggs, wheat, soy, or other allergens.
10. What is the best temperature for Porterhouse?
Medium rare is best for tenderness, while medium is better if you prefer a warmer pink center.
11. What side goes best with LongHorn Porterhouse?
Loaded baked potato, steamed broccoli, asparagus, and Caesar salad all pair well.
12. Is the LongHorn Porterhouse good for sharing?
Yes, because it is a large 22 oz steak, many guests can share it.
13. Is it keto-friendly?
Yes, the steak can fit a low-carb or keto-style meal if you avoid potatoes, bread, rice, and sugary sauces.
14. Is LongHorn Porterhouse high in sodium?
Yes, it contains 2,300mg+ sodium, so it is not a low-sodium meal.
15. Is The LongHorn® Porterhouse worth ordering?
Yes, it is worth ordering if you want a large, premium, high-protein steak with bold LongHorn flavor.
Final Thoughts
The LongHorn The LongHorn® Porterhouse is a premium 22 oz bone-in steak priced around $37.99. It has 1,280 calories before sides and can reach about 1,500–2,140 calories with salad, side, and upgrades.
It is one of the biggest steaks on the LongHorn menu, with 113g protein, strong iron content, and bold steakhouse flavor. For a balanced meal, choose vegetables and a lighter salad. For a classic steakhouse feast, pair it with a loaded baked potato or mac and cheese.
If you want a large, satisfying, high-protein steak meal, The LongHorn® Porterhouse is one of the strongest choices at LongHorn Steakhouse.
