- Home /
- Food-drink /
- Restaurants /
- Blackhouse Grill On The Square
Blackhouse Grill On The Square
Carnivores, assemble. If you like a dinner you can really get your teeth into, then you could do worse than to head to Blackhouse Grill On The Square – as well as having a good shot at the longest restaurant name in Leeds, this place is the business for steaks on a plate.
Not counting the steak sandwich, the steak fajita, the steak burger, the swordfish steak and the spiced aubergine steak, the menu lists nine “proper” steaks – and as such is only just surpassed by the likes of Gaucho and Miller & Carter (Hawksmoor and Stockdales having suffered, presumably, from a crowded market and Covid). Listed as “classic” are rump, sirloin, ribeye, fillet. Under “premium”, you’ll find 340g sirloin, 280g fillet and a not insubstantial 450g T-bone; these are all West Country PGI Certified and hand-picked by the Blackhouse butcher from a small cooperative of farms. Called “sharing cuts” – although we guess that’s up to you to decide – are an English longbone tomahawk, weighing in at a hefty 800g, and a 500g Chateaubriand. Whatever you go for, all steaks come with chips or mash and there’s a selection of sauces and extras, and all cuts are minimum 28 days wet and dry aged, then air dried for 24 hours in a special Himalayan rock salt chamber which gives the meat an enhanced flavour and texture. Have beef with beef? There’s a roasted half chicken and fries, a plate of chops (pork or lamb, or both), fish and chips, and even a vegetarian choice of squash ravioli. Starters range from twice-baked cauliflower cheese souffle to fish tacos with guacamole and Pico de Gallo, or there are Cumbrae oysters with raspberry and shallot vinegar – six, 12 or single servings.
For puds, there’s a suitably grown-up smokey old fashioned affogato or go full-on 1970s and order the knickerbocker glory complete with Eton mess ice cream.
Want to be the first to receive all the latest news, tips, articles, guides and updates from Confidential Guides? Sign up here.