How Much Do Dry-Aged Steaks Cost?

Compare typical restaurant prices for dry-aged steaks, what affects the bill, and how to assess menu prices and restaurant quotes.

$50 - $150 per steaktypical range
A dry-aged steak at a US restaurant commonly costs about $50 to $150, depending on the cut and restaurant. A smaller dry-aged filet may run $40 to $70, while a large, premium ribeye can cost $100 to $200 or more.
Updated Oct 2026

Price ranges for common jobs

JobWhat it involvesTypical range
Dry-aged burgerGround dry-aged beef$20 - $35
Dry-aged strip steakAbout 12 ounces$45 - $90
Dry-aged filet mignonSmaller, tender cut$55 - $110
Dry-aged ribeyeLarge or premium cut$80 - $200

Ranges are typical, not quotes - the price for your job depends on scope and location, so always confirm with the provider.

What drives the cost up or down

The cut and serving size matter most: ribeye and large bone-in steaks usually cost more than smaller portions or strip steaks. Longer aging, limited supply, and a restaurant's sourcing also affect menu prices.

Location and restaurant style make a difference, as do sides, sauces, and service charges. Check whether the listed price is for the steak alone or includes accompaniments, and confirm the portion size when comparing menus.

Ways to pay less

Look for lunch menus, early dining specials, or shared larger cuts, and check whether a steak comes with sides before ordering extras. Ask about the cut, weight, and aging period so you can compare similar servings.

For group dinners or private dining, request itemized estimates and compare a few options. Collecting quotes through Reedleys means every number comes from a real, checked listing.

Common cost questions

Why do dry-aged steaks cost more than regular steaks?

Dry aging requires controlled storage and time, and it reduces the meat's weight as moisture evaporates. The restaurant may also pay more for selected cuts and careful handling.

Does the menu price include sides?

Not always; some restaurants price steaks a la carte, while others include one or more sides. Check the menu description or ask before ordering.

Why do restaurant quotes for dry-aged steak dinners differ?

Quotes may cover different cuts, portion sizes, sides, taxes, service charges, or event arrangements. Ask for an itemized breakdown and confirm what is included.

Recognized Dry-Aged Steaks businesses

Kali Steak

A Hollywood steakhouse serving expertly sourced steaks, sides, and ice-cold martinis.

Restaurants Los Angeles, United States
Peter Luger Steak House

Brooklyn steakhouse serving USDA Prime beef dry-aged on site, with menus and pickup and delivery.

Restaurants Brooklyn, United States
Wicked Butcher Dallas

Modern Dallas steakhouse specializing in dry-aged steaks and group dining.

Restaurants Dallas, United States
Pappas Bros. Steakhouse

A Dallas steakhouse serving USDA prime beef, house-aged steaks, and an extensive wine selection.

Restaurants Dallas, United States
Metropolitan Grill

Seattle steakhouse serving USDA Prime cuts, Japanese A-5 Wagyu, cocktails, wine, and private dining.

Restaurants Seattle, United States
Black Angus Steakhouse

A Mesa steakhouse serving aged steaks, flame-grilled to order, alongside other restaurant meals.

Restaurants Mesa, United States
The Stone House at Clove Lakes

A Staten Island steakhouse and event venue in Clove Lakes Park, with a lakeside patio and private event spaces.

Restaurants Staten Island, United States
Wolfgang's Steakhouse - Broadway New York City

A steakhouse serving dry-aged steaks, seafood, and other entrees in New York City.

Restaurants New York City, United States
Wolfgang's Steakhouse

A New York City steakhouse serving lunch and dinner, with private dining and gift cards.

Restaurants New York City, United States
Prime & Provisions Steakhouse

Chicago steakhouse serving dry-aged, hand-cut steaks and hosting private dining events.

Restaurants Chicago, United States
See all Dry-Aged Steaks businesses →