Restaurants in Yankton

Restaurant Card of Sioux Falls lightens the bill at business lunches, family dinners, and game-day gatherings by unlocking discounts for lunch and dinner at more than 30 restaurants and pubs, seven days a week. Vendors who take the plastic tender include national and local eateries alike, from KFC and Quizno’s to Honeybaked Ham, and La Fiesta Mexican Restaurant. The card works its delectable magic for cardholders of all ages and stances on ketchup’s status as a vegetable, and may be used an unlimited amount of times at each establishment.

Roll’n Pin’s kitchen bustles as chefs prepare classic American fare from scratch. In the morning, skillets sizzle with omelets, pancakes, and waffles, later giving way to hearty steak dinners, burgers, and pasta. A salad bar stocked with leafy greens and vegetables fills plates with healthy fare, and a kids’ menu caters to families or mad scientists who got in the way of their own shrink ray.

Tea Steak House founders and meatallurgists Lloyd and Rickie Ihnen developed an innovative two-week meat-aging process that transforms even the toughest cuts of beef into obedient slabs of savory meat. Enjoy the fruits of the Inhens' meat labors by sprinting toward Tea Steak House's dinner menu, best known for its steaks, such as a 16–18 oz. rib-eye ($15.99) served with a choice of potato, salad, and dinner rolls. Diners who think such an option is too petite for their palate tend to spring upon the 26–32 oz. ham steak ($14) or the pizzaburger ($2.55), while carniv-ornery cuisiniers will be sure to leave room for the heavy-as-lead 10–12 oz. steak sandwich ($11). A 30 oz.-plus Porterhouse T-bone ($25) for dessert completes the circle of meat. Vegetarians, meanwhile, can graze on the weeds growing out back, or opt for a chef salad ($5.99).

From its humble beginnings in Kankakee, Illinois, in 1938, Dairy Queen has grown from a delicious experiment in soft-serve ice cream to a household name with more than 5,900 restaurants around the world. The shop's signature frozen delights are built upon a frosty foundation of creamy chocolate or vanilla soft serve, which swirls idyllically into cones, cups, overturned top hats, sundaes, Peanut Buster parfaits, and the chain's iconic Blizzard treats, blended with crumbled candy and other mix-ins. Ice-cream cakes cleverly conceal a surprise filling of fudge and chocolate crunch between layers of vanilla and chocolate ice cream, providing sweet, sliceable sustenance for birthday parties and other special occasions.