LongHorn Steakhouse Chicken, Ribs & Seafood Prices (2026)
The LongHorn Steakhouse chicken, ribs & seafood menu runs from $16.99 to $27.99 in 2026, averaging $20.99 across 6 priced items. Every item is listed below with its current price.
Make LongHorn Steakhouse at Home
Eating LongHorn Steakhouse every week adds up. These are the sauces, mixes and kitchen tools people use to get close to the real thing for a fraction of the menu price.
Saving Money on LongHorn Steakhouse Chicken, Ribs & Seafood
- The weekday lunch sirloin at about $13.99 is the cheapest way to eat a steak at LongHorn.
- LongHorn's eClub sends a free appetizer or dessert offer on sign-up and on your birthday.
- Steaks include two sides, so skipping the appetizer and sharing a dessert keeps dinner for two under $50.
- Darden gift cards are frequently sold at Costco and warehouse clubs at about 20% off face value.
LongHorn Steakhouse Chicken, Ribs & Seafood Prices — FAQ
How much is the cheapest item on the LongHorn Steakhouse chicken, ribs & seafood menu?
Grilled Chicken & Strawberry Salad is the cheapest chicken, ribs & seafood item at LongHorn Steakhouse, at about $16.99 in 2026. The next cheapest options are Chicken Tenders ($16.99) and Parmesan Crusted Chicken ($19.49).
What is the average LongHorn Steakhouse chicken, ribs & seafood price in 2026?
Across the 6 priced chicken, ribs & seafood items we track, the average is $20.99 and the midpoint is $19.99. Prices run from $16.99 for Grilled Chicken & Strawberry Salad up to $27.99 for Baby Back Ribs (full rack).
Is LongHorn Steakhouse chicken, ribs & seafood expensive compared with other chains?
8 of the 8 comparable chains we track are cheaper on chicken, ribs & seafood. Waffle House averages $8.78 against $20.99 at LongHorn Steakhouse — a gap of about 58%.
Do LongHorn Steakhouse chicken, ribs & seafood prices vary by location?
Yes. LongHorn Steakhouse franchisees set their own prices, so the same item can differ by a dollar or more between neighbouring towns, and airport, stadium and highway locations run higher still. The figures here are the prices that appear most often across U.S. markets.


