Customer Reviews
What You'll Get
Steak is useful for exercising incisors, muffling trumpets, and reducing swelling from black eyes caused by trying to eat steak with one's eye. Put steak to its prototypical use with today's Groupon: for $20, you get $40 worth of Argentinean fare and drinks at Buenos Aires Grill downtown. This deal cannot be used for happy hour specials or in conjunction with any other promotional offer.
Voted Best Steakhouse by City’s Best readers in 2010, Buenos Aires Grill is a traditional Argentinean steakhouse with a wood-seared and mouth-watering menu and wine list. Fill both hands with traditional Argentinean empanadas ($8.50 for two) before filling both mouths with a remolacha salad stocked with roasted beets, peppery arugula, goat cheese, roasted almonds, and pomegranate vinaigrette ($7.50). First daters can find something in common by both ordering wild king salmon fillet ($29) or churrasco de lomo, which is stacked with butterflied beef tenderloin steaks, lightly pounded and grilled with chimichurri sauce ($25).
On Friday and Saturday evenings from 8 to 10 p.m., teeth can chomp into red roses during tango night, when there is a minimum consumption requirement of $30 per person at the table (children excluded). Tango is not a prerequisite to having an authentic experience at the restaurant; the traditional eats paired with the cool lighting and use of tables and chairs—both prevalent throughout Latin nations—help provide diners with a true Argentinean affair.
Reviews
AOL City Guide voted Buenos Aires Grill Seattle's Best Steakhouse of 2010. The Seattle Times and Seattle Post-Intelligencer reviewed the restaurant. It was rated 13 out of 20 on Gayot, has a 3.5-star average from Yelpers and Citysearchers, and is recommended by 80% of Urbanspooners.
- And let me tell you, the beef at B.A. Grill does, indeed, taste pretty darn glorious. – Penelope Corcoran, Seattle Post-Intelligencer
- Spicy chorizo links burst with juices. Char adds character to marinated skirt steak. Pleasantly chewy beef sweetbreads bear little textural resemblance and a stronger flavor than their veal counterparts typically sautéed to succulence at fussy bistros. – Nancy Leson, Seattle Times
The Fine Print
Promotional value expires Feb 2, 2012. Amount paid never expires. Limit 1 per person, may buy 2 additional as gifts. Limit 1 per table. Reservation required at least 24hr in advance. Not valid toward happy hour specials. Min $30 purchase/person Fri.-Sat. 8pm-10pm. No cash back. Gratuity not included. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.
About Buenos Aires Grill
As the tango dancers that perform inside Buenos Aires Grill strut and twirl, they enact a wide range of dance influences—traditional polka, Cuban habanera, candombe rhythms from Africa—that reflect the same melting-pot culture that shaped the country’s food and, thus, the restaurant’s menu. Authentic asado—or grilled beef—cooks over a mesquite charcoal fire to ensure that fillets, rib eyes, skirt steaks, and porterhouses retain their natural juices. Chefs also stuff ravioli with ricotta cheese and crown angel-hair pasta with Pacific prawns, an option that most guests prefer to gnawing on a halo. Diners pair their entrees with pours from an extensive wine list that includes options from Argentina as well as France, Chile, Portugal, Spain, and California.