LongHorn Outlaw Ribeye steak — used for value comparison against Renegade Sirloin and other cuts

Last Updated: August 2026

Best Value Steaks at LongHorn — Ranked Without the Marketing Spin

I've paid for the big bone-in flex and I've paid for the quiet Tuesday Renegade. Guess which one I order more? The Renegade Sirloin is the best value LongHorn steak for most people — under $20 for a real fire-grilled plate that doesn't feel like a compromise.

Full Price & $/oz Table (2026)

Steak Size Price $/oz Value note
Renegade Sirloin 6 oz $18.29 $3.05 Best personal-steak value under $20
Renegade Sirloin 8 oz $21.79 $2.72 Still the satisfaction champ for one person
New York Strip 12 oz $28.99 $2.42 Firm bite without ribeye pricing
Flo's Filet 9 oz $33.29 $3.70 Premium tenderness — you pay for it
Flo's Filet 6 oz $27.79 $4.63 Highest $/oz; worth it for special nights
Fire-Grilled T-Bone 18 oz $33.29 $1.85 Strong raw $/oz; includes bone
Outlaw Ribeye 18 oz $35.79 $1.99 Flavor king — share it and value soars
Outlaw Ribeye 22 oz $41.79 $1.90 Best for two people splitting
Porterhouse 22 oz $37.99 $1.73 Lowest $/oz on paper; huge portion

Prices reflect common national menu figures used across this site; your location may vary by $1–4.

Why Renegade Beats "Cheapest Per Ounce"

Porterhouse wins the spreadsheet. Renegade wins the weeknight. When I order the 6 oz Renegade with salad and broccoli, I leave satisfied, not defeated by leftovers. The Outlaw is incredible — I've called it the steak that reminds me why I love beef — but solo it can be $36 for a challenge more than a dinner.

Satisfaction Ranking (My Personal Order)

  1. Renegade Sirloin — everyday champion
  2. Shared Outlaw Ribeye — best flavor per dollar when split
  3. New York Strip — middle path for beefy texture fans
  4. T-Bone / Porterhouse — for appetites that match the photo
  5. Flo's Filet — value is emotional (tenderness), not mathematical

Budget Combo I Recommend

Renegade 6 oz + house salad + steamed broccoli. Skip the appetizer. If you want dessert, split Chocolate Stampede instead of upgrading to a $35+ cut you can't finish. Or go the other way: split an Outlaw Ribeye with a friend and two sides — suddenly that $/oz chart looks generous.

Honest caveat: "Best value" is personal. If filet is the only cut you enjoy, Flo's is your value steak — full stop. Don't let a blog (even this one) shame you into sirloin you won't like. Also, urban markets price higher; always glance at the menu board.

Best Value Steaks FAQ

The 6 oz Renegade Sirloin at $18.29 is typically the lowest-priced steak entrée on the regular dinner menu. Kids Sirloin is cheaper but not always available as an adult entrée.
Renegade Sirloin wins best value for a single diner who wants a complete steak experience under ~$22. Large bone-in cuts win raw dollars-per-ounce but are sharing portions.
If you love marbling and grill char, yes — especially shared. Solo, it can be more steak than appetite. See our Outlaw Ribeye page for full details.
Divide menu price by ounces for a rough $/oz figure, then adjust for bone weight, leftover potential, and how satisfied you feel. Pure math favors Porterhouse; real-world satisfaction often favors Renegade or a shared Outlaw.
Often yes. Lunch windows (typically Mon–Sat before mid-afternoon) can pair smaller portions or combos with lower prices. Confirm hours at your location.
Most Legendary Steaks come with a choice of side and soup or salad (upgrades may cost extra). That bundled plate is part of why Renegade feels like such a complete deal.

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