Steaks and Seafood for Two or More People at The Grey Moss Inn Restaurant (Up to 43% Off)
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Amenities



Smoked Prime Rib, Pit-grilled Steaks and Lobster, Fried Oysters and Roasted Texas Quail recipes more than 60 years old
Choose Between Two Options
- $40 for $70 worth of dinner for two or more people, valid Sunday–Thursday
- $45 for $70 worth of dinner for two or more people, valid any night
Need To Know Info
About The Grey Moss Inn Restaurant
Originally founded in 1929, The Grey Moss Inn Restaurant gives the impression that the world has spent the last several decades growing around it. A canopy of Texas oak branches practically conceals the eatery's outdoor patio—complete with a low stone wall—and main dining room. At night, this canopy bursts to life as strings of colored lights flicker on above diners' heads.
The views are no less impressive during the daytime though. Whitetail deer, wild turkeys, and other animals occasionally meander across the nearby expanse of lush, green meadowland and blooming flowers are almost always within sight. "The number of couples who have held secret rendezvous here must be astronomical," posited Texas Monthly "But how could they resist? Romance fills the air like incense at this oak-shaded cottage in the woods."
The Fiery Heart of the Restaurant
The most eye-catching set piece on The Grey Moss Inn Restaurant's patio also happens to be the eatery's most used feature: a circular stone grill filled with smoldering mesquite charcoal. Originally, this pit served as the building's main water well. However, it was eventually capped off and converted into a massive pit where the chefs can roast everything from free-range chicken and lamb chops to Choice rib eye steaks and wild-caught salmon. The subtly sweet smokiness of these freshly grilled meats helps lend a distinctively rustic and traditional charm to the menu of refined southern cooking.
Comfort Food With an Elegant Touch
There's no reason for the chefs to completely change the classics, although they do elevate these dishes whenever possible. Using organically grown herbs from the restaurant's own gardens, the chefs follow recipes that haven't changed in decades as they prepare everything from cumin-tinged squash to chocolate pecan pie. At the same time, they are willing to experiment with new flavors to create entirely new dishes, such as the roasted Texas quail stuffed with homemade chorizo.
The selection of more than 500 wines—which earned a Wine Spectator Award of Excellence—features premier cru Burgundies alongside local Texan wines, similarly demonstrating the restaurant's dedication to refined dining.