Steakhouse Restaurant Inspection Grades in New York City

105 Steakhouse restaurants inspected. 100.0% earned a Grade A.

105
Restaurants
100.0%
Grade A
0.0%
Grade C

Grade distribution

Grade A100.0%67
Grade B0.0%0
Grade C0.0%0

There are 105 Steakhouse restaurants in New York City tracked by the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. Of those with a current letter grade, 100.0% have earned a Grade A, the highest mark for food safety. This is above the citywide average of 94.6%, indicating that Steakhouse restaurants tend to perform well in inspections.

Grade C restaurants — those scoring 28 or more violation points — account for 0.0% of graded Steakhouse establishments. Common violations across all cuisines include improper food temperature, evidence of pests, and inadequate hand-washing facilities.

When choosing a Steakhouse restaurant in NYC, the letter grade posted in the front window is your quickest indicator of food safety. A Grade A means the fewest violations were found. Check the inspection date to see how recent the result is.

Source snapshots

Retrieval is not an inspection date. Ratings may change; verify individual businesses with the official authority. Missing or conflicting results are not counted as a pass.

Performance by borough

BoroughRestaurants% Grade A% Grade C
Bronx3100.0%0.0%
Brooklyn10100.0%0.0%
Manhattan42100.0%0.0%
Queens10100.0%0.0%
Staten Island2100.0%0.0%

Frequently asked questions

How many Steakhouse restaurants in NYC have a Grade A?+

The source snapshot contains 67 Steakhouse restaurants in New York City with a Grade A, representing 100.0% of all graded Steakhouse establishments.

What percentage of Steakhouse restaurants have a Grade C?+

0.0% of graded Steakhouse restaurants in NYC have a Grade C, meaning they scored 28 or more violation points during their most recent inspection.

Which borough has the best Steakhouse restaurant grades?+

Grade A rates for Steakhouse restaurants vary across NYC's boroughs. Check the borough breakdown table above for a detailed comparison.

Data from official government food safety agencies