LongHorn Steakhouse catering is one of those things that exists but doesn’t get advertised much. There’s no big national catering page with a “build your order” button. Instead, you work with your local restaurant. That makes pricing harder to pin down — but it also means you can actually talk to someone about your event. Here’s what we found on LongHorn catering prices and how ordering works.

Does LongHorn Steakhouse Offer Catering?

Yes. LongHorn Steakhouse offers catering at participating locations. Not every restaurant does it, and the menu varies by location. The short version: call your local LongHorn, ask for the catering manager, and they’ll walk you through what’s available. Don’t assume the location near you caters until you confirm.

LongHorn Catering Prices

LongHorn catering is priced per person for most items. These are the typical ranges we’ve verified from multiple sources. Your local restaurant’s prices may differ.

Catering Item	Typical Price
Bold Bites (portabellas, chicken bites, chili cheese fries, corn fritters, kettle chips)	$3.49–$5.99 per person
Shareable Starters (shrimp, stuffed mushrooms, spinach dip, firecracker wraps, Texas Tonion)	$6.49–$9.49 per person
Steakhouse Sandwiches (steak & bacon melt, roast beef, shaved prime rib)	$10.99–$11.99 per person
Steakhouse Salads (with chicken, shrimp, or sirloin)	$9.49–$12.99 per person
Soups (roasted tomato basil, shrimp & lobster chowder, French onion)	~$5.29 per person
Combo meals (soup & salad, burger & chicken)	$7.00–$9.00 per person

For full-event planning, budget roughly $15–$30 per person for a complete catered meal (appetizer + entrée + sides). Corporate events with steak entrées land at the higher end; sandwich and salad spreads land at the lower end.

Last checked: Oct 15, 2026. Catering prices vary by location — your local restaurant’s catering menu is the final word.

What Can You Order for Catering?

LongHorn’s catering menu covers the same categories as the dine-in menu, scaled for groups:

• Appetizers / Bold Bites — the cheapest way to feed a crowd. Kettle chips, corn fritters, and chicken bites at $3.49–$5.99 per person.
• Shareable Starters — Wild West Shrimp, stuffed mushrooms, spinach dip, firecracker chicken wraps. The crowd-pleasers.
• Steakhouse Sandwiches — steak & bacon melt, chilled roast beef, shaved prime rib. Good for office lunches.
• Salads — grilled chicken & strawberry, Caesar with chicken/shrimp/sirloin, field greens with your choice of protein.
• Soups — roasted tomato basil, shrimp & lobster chowder, French onion. Easy to serve, easy to scale.
• Steak entrées — for weddings and bigger events, some locations cater full steak dinners (NY strip, ribeye, Flo’s Filet). Expect $20–$25+ per person for these.

How to Order LongHorn Catering

There’s no national online catering checkout. Here’s the process that actually works:

1. Call your local LongHorn. Ask for the catering manager or general manager.
2. Confirm they cater. Not every location does. If yours doesn’t, ask which nearby location does.
3. Get the local catering menu. Ask them to email it — prices and availability are location-specific.
4. Book ahead. For large orders (20+ people), give at least 48 hours’ notice. A week is better for steak dinners.
5. Confirm pickup vs. delivery. Most catering is pickup. Some locations deliver for large orders — ask.

What to Order: The Smart Picks

For an office lunch, the sandwich + soup combo at $7–$9 per person is hard to beat. For a party where people graze, load up on Bold Bites and shareable starters — you’ll spend $5–$8 per person and nobody leaves hungry. For a wedding or milestone dinner, the steak entrées are the splurge that actually feels like a steakhouse. Skip the cheapest salad option if you want the meal to feel like LongHorn — the sirloin or shrimp salads are worth the extra $2–$3 per person.

Catering vs. Dine-In: What Changes

Catered food is prepared in bulk, so steaks won’t be cooked to order the way they are in the dining room. If your event is steak-focused, ask how they handle doneness for large orders — most locations cook to medium and hold. For sandwiches, salads, and appetizers, there’s basically no quality drop. If you’re feeding a group and want the full steakhouse experience, LongHorn lunch specials for a group dine-in can sometimes beat catering on both price and quality.

Planning a Family Event?

If kids are on the guest list, check the LongHorn kids menu — a few kids meals at $4.99–$10.99 can cover the younger crowd cheaper than per-person catering rates. And if you’re a regular, LongHorn rewards (eClub) can knock a free appetizer or birthday dessert off your bill.

Frequently Asked Questions