To help settle the score, we spoke with registered dietitians and grabbed nutrition information from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s FoodData Central.
Food
Las Vegas Review-Journal is your trusted source for Las Vegas restaurants, food and the latest news on the local dining scene. Explore the latest restaurant and dining news.
Las Vegas Bowl, Hofbräuhaus and Seth MacFarlane highlight the week heading into the New Year.
Here’s a list of some of the most popular restaurant chains that will be open on Christmas Day 2024 and New Year’s Day 2025.
Tamales are a Christmas tradition for Mexican culture as well as throughout Latin American culture.
The new store features a signature mix of more than 60 doughnut varieties, plus new breakfast items and a drive-thru.
Singer Jennifer Hudson, Christmas movies and dancer Derek Hough lead this week’s entertainment lineup in Las Vegas.
The latest project from the owner of Esther’s Kitchen features cocktail and snack pairings, nods to street art and a determination to make happy hour cool again.
This year brought another helping from big-name chefs, plus buzzy off-Strip spots and the exit of some longtime Vegas restaurants.
A large Asian food festival is set to be held in Las Vegas next year.
Chocolatier Forrest Mars came out to Las Vegas to retire, but after learning about Nevada’s unique liquor laws, he decided to start a new brand instead.
Consider the caviar Twinkie. What is essentially a buttery cornbread forms the Twinkie cake; the yuzu crème fraîche stands in for vanilla cream filling. The caviar, of course, is wholly Vegas.
The return of Nevada Ballet’s “Nutcracker,” the NBA Cup and an immersive “Nightmare Before Christmas” top this week’s entertainment options.
The new spots include a vegan place, family Thai and tea on a bus.
Caspian’s is attempting the unlikely. The club is mixing live rock ‘n’ roll on a regular basis with high-end food fare (especially caviar) for those apt to snack on Pringles.
The local selections for Yelp’s inaugural list of the Top 100 Chinese restaurants in the U.S. reflects the breadth of true Chinese food in Las Vegas; no need for Panda Express.