Morton's Porterhouse Steak Is Really Nothing Special. Here's Why - Tasting Table
Briefly

Porterhouse steak, known for its generous size and flavor, has varying qualities. Morton's The Steakhouse's porterhouse ranked last in a comparison of steakhouse chains. The 45-day dry-aged version offers deep flavor but lacks universal appeal. Customer reviews highlight a frequent criticism of inconsistent cooking temperatures. The large size of the porterhouse makes it challenging to cook correctly. Morton's expensive steak, priced significantly, fails to deliver a standout experience. Comparisons to less costly steakhouses suggest poor value for the price paid for Morton's offerings, leading to disappointment among patrons.
Porterhouse steak is a prized cut known for its generous portion size, tender texture, and ultra-savory flavor. However, Morton's offering fell to last place.
The 45-day dry-aged Morton's porterhouse creates a deeper, richer taste but may not appeal to everyone's palates, and customer reviews cite inconsistent cooking temperatures.
The sheer size of porterhouse steak makes achieving a desired cooking temperature notoriously difficult. Morton's distinct flavor doesn’t create a memorable experience especially given the high price.
Patrons noted dissatisfaction, with one Yelp user stating that they spent triple the amount at Morton's with a meal that was no better than more affordable chains.
Read at Tasting Table
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