
The best spots in Dubai for steak frites
Perfectly-cooked steak, a seasoned sauce and crispy French fries on a generously sized plate rarely disappoints, and when you get a craving for it, there's no turning back.
Thankfully, there are plenty of restaurants across Dubai nearby to experience such a dish. Which one is your favourite?
Where to get steak frites in Dubai
Couqley
Credit: Couqley French Brasserie
A classic French restaurant in Dubai, Couqley in Business Bay has long been impressing diners with its steak frites.
Smothered in the restaurant's signature sauce, you'll be served the tenderloin steak next to a pile of crispy French fries and a green salad.
Dhs139. Open daily 6am-10.30am, noon-1am. Pullman Dubai Downtown, Business Bay, couqley.ae (04 514 9339).
CQ French Brasserie
Credit: CQ French Brasserie
The new concept takes over the space once home to Couqley in JLT, marking the end of a decade-long chapter and the start of an independent venture that promises to stay true to French brasserie traditions.
Keeping to its roots, every Monday you can order two portions of steak frites, two side salads, a bottle of grape and a dessert to share for Dhs349 (bargain alert).
From Dhs139 (individual).Open daily from noon-1am. Mövenpick Hotel, JLT Cluster A, cqbrasserie.com (04 514 9339).
Entrecôte Café de Paris
Nestled into Dubai Mall lies Entrecôte Café de Paris, a swish spot that only has one dish on the main menu.
There's no browsing starters here or mulling over your mains, it's straight onto one course the Parisian spot knows best: steak frites for everyone.
Keeping it very simple, diners will only have to make two choices for the meal, which steak they would like, and how that should be cooked. Served up with that special Café de Paris, sauce, unlimited house fries and a green salad, with a side of fresh bread (of course), starting from Dhs195.
From Dhs195. Open Sun-Thu 11am-midnight, Fri-Sat 11am-1am, Entrecôte Café de Paris, Dubai Mall, entrecote.me (054 255 2255).
Jones the Grocer
Every Thursday, the restaurant hosts a special steak frites night, where you can enjoy a perfectly-grilled piece of Aussie beef, with your choice of sauce, salad and unlimited French fries.
Priced at Dhs99 per person or Dhs199 per couple, the night at Emirates Golf Club offers superb steak that won't break the bank.
Dhs99. Thu from 6pm. Emirates Golf Club, dubaigolf.com (04 417 9999).
Le Relais de L'Entrecôte
(Credit: Supplied)
The steak sensation from Paris has now opened a restaurant in Dubai. Cutting out the need for a long read of the menu, you'll be having two servings of tender sirloin steak with a *secret* family sauce, fries and a crisp walnut salad on the side.
What's more, the double-serving dish is only Dhs155, making it a bargain for two plates of steak.
Accepting walk-ins only, you'll need to line-up with the other hungry diners and eagerly shuffle closer to the front of the queue. That is, unless, you visit at a certain time of day, when you might just be able to avoid the wait.
From Dhs155. Open daily noon-3.30pm, 6.30pm-11.30pm. ME Hotel, The Opus by Omniyat, Business Bay, @relaisdelentrecotedubai.
Odeon
The French restaurant and artisan food store in Jumeirah offers an authentic steak frites, with grilled ribeye steak, pepper sauce and a side of your choice.
Using some fine ingredients, book a table out on the rooftop terrace and look out over the city as you tuck into some French comfort food.
Dhs220. Open daily 8pm-midnight. Jumeirah 3, odeondubai.ae (04 340 2272).
Rowley's
(Credit: ROWLEY'S)
Opening in 2025, Rowley's, London's iconic steakhouse with over 50 years of history, has brought its legendary steak experience to Dubai.
Known for its signature entrecôte steak and secret herb-infused Roquefort butter sauce, the restaurant's simple, no-fuss approach focuses on quality, with each steak served with unlimited fries and salad.
No reservations are needed, just walk in.
From Dhs145. Open Sun-Thu noon-10.30pm, Fri-Sat noon-midnight. The Slice, Central Park Towers, DIFC, rowleysrestaurants.com (04 257 4754).
Swiss Butter
This neighbourhood steakhouse only offers three main dishes, but it knows how to do them just right.
Opt in for the beef fillet, chicken breast or salmon smothered in the Swiss Butter sauce, served up with a salad, baguette and your choice of fries or a baked potato.
From Dhs87. Open daily noon-midnight. Novotel Dubai Al Barsha. swissbutter.com (04 370 6314).
Hungry for more?
The new Dubai restaurants you need to try in 2025
New year, new restaurants to check out
The 10 most délicieux French restaurants in Dubai
Where to go for that je ne sais quoi in Dubai
10 award-winning happy hours in Dubai to try tonight
10 brilliant places to stretch your dirhams
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Scottish Sun
2 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
Entire 672-tonne Swedish church begins 2-day $1bn journey being moved WHOLE across city to avoid being swallowed by mine
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A 672-TON church is being hauled from one side of a city to the other to stop it being swallowed by a mine. The 113-year-old Kiruna Church is embarking on a two day voyage to its new home, travelling at around 500 metres per hour. 5 It has been hoisted onto a vast convoy of trailers Credit: AFP 5 The church's two-day journey began with a blessing from the church's vicar Credit: AFP 5 The church is being moved from the old city centre Credit: AFP It has been hoisted onto a vast convoy of trailers as it makes its way through the city of Kiruna in Sweden's far north. The church is being moved from the old city centre - which is at risk from ground fissures due to iron ore mining - to its new location. Buildings across the town are being moved to accommodate an expansion of mining operations. Swedish law does not allow mining to take place directly under buildings. Residents had begun to see cracks in buildings and roads as the mine dug deeper, according to Euronews. The church's two-day journey began with a blessing from the church's vicar, Lena Tjärnberg and Bishop Åsa Nyström of the Diocese of Luleå. Vast crowds gathered to watch the church take its first steps towards its new home - with the move set to cost 10bn Swedish krona (£737m). The 672-tonne church covered 30 metres in the first hour of its voyage, the BBC has reported. Culture strategist Sofia Lagerlöf Mättää told the broadcaster: "It's a big crowd. "People came not just from Kiruna and other parts of Sweden. I heard many different languages being spoken. At least one dead as wildfires spread across Europe with Mount Vesuvius closed in Italy & French vineyards turned to ash "It's like history taking place in front of our eyes." The 115ft tall Kiruna Church has plenty of history behind it, and was once voted the country's most beautiful pre-1950 building. Kiruna itself is Sweden's northernmost city, falling 90 miles north of the Arctic Circle. It is home to around 23,000 people, including members of the Sami Indigenous people. Indeed, the church was designed to emulate a Sami style of architecture. Mine operator LKAB had to widen a major road in the city to make way for the church's voyage. Project manager Stefan Holmblad Johansson told the BBC: "We've done so much preparation. "It's a historic event, a very big and complex operation and we don't have a margin of error. But everything is under control." Vicar Lena Tjärnberg told the broadcaster: "The church is leaving a place where it truly belongs. "Everyone knows it has to be relocated. We live in a mining community and depend on the mine. "I'm grateful that we're moving the church with us to the new city centre but there is also sorrow in seeing it leave the ground where it became a church." The church is reportedly set to reopen in its new location at the end of next year. However, the full relocation of the city centre isn't expected to be done until 2035, according to The Guardian. 5 The 115ft tall Kiruna Church has plenty of history behind it Credit: AFP

Leader Live
6 minutes ago
- Leader Live
Starmer returns to Scotland after family holiday interrupted by Ukraine talks
The Prime Minister's plane flew from the US to Glasgow overnight following the White House discussions, landing on Tuesday morning. It had taken off from the same airport the previous day when Sir Keir was heading to the US for the brief trip. On his return to Scotland, Sir Keir will co-chair a call of the so-called 'coalition of the willing', a group of nations looking to help Ukraine that he has been leading with French President Emmanuel Macron. It is the second summer in a row that the Prime Minister's holiday plans have been disrupted after he cancelled a European trip last August when rioting broke out in the UK and tensions escalated in the Middle East. The Prime Minister also delayed his departure for a trip last Christmas following the death of his brother aged 60 who had been suffering from cancer. A minister has said it is an 'occupational hazard' that prime ministers can see their holidays disrupted. Pensions minister Torsten Bell told Sky News that Sir Keir has been making a 'real difference' in the negotiations over Ukraine. He told the broadcaster: 'It is an occupational hazard for prime ministers that holidays are interrupted. You'll have been covering that for years. 'I've been around British politics enough to have seen that happen, unfortunately, year after year. 'I want the Prime Minister to have a rest […] all we want to do is make sure that we're addressing these big issues, and that in this summer means making sure we get those security guarantees in Ukraine.'


Glasgow Times
2 hours ago
- Glasgow Times
Starmer returns to Scotland after family holiday interrupted by Ukraine talks
The Prime Minister's plane flew from the US to Glasgow overnight following the White House discussions, landing on Tuesday morning. It had taken off from the same airport the previous day when Sir Keir was heading to the US for the brief trip. On his return to Scotland, Sir Keir will co-chair a call of the so-called 'coalition of the willing', a group of nations looking to help Ukraine that he has been leading with French President Emmanuel Macron. It is the second summer in a row that the Prime Minister's holiday plans have been disrupted after he cancelled a European trip last August when rioting broke out in the UK and tensions escalated in the Middle East. The Prime Minister also delayed his departure for a trip last Christmas following the death of his brother aged 60 who had been suffering from cancer. A minister has said it is an 'occupational hazard' that prime ministers can see their holidays disrupted. Pensions minister Torsten Bell told Sky News that Sir Keir has been making a 'real difference' in the negotiations over Ukraine. He told the broadcaster: 'It is an occupational hazard for prime ministers that holidays are interrupted. You'll have been covering that for years. 'I've been around British politics enough to have seen that happen, unfortunately, year after year. 'I want the Prime Minister to have a rest […] all we want to do is make sure that we're addressing these big issues, and that in this summer means making sure we get those security guarantees in Ukraine.'