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Grilling Steak for Dinner? Taste of Texas Has You Covered

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The Grill-At-Home store at Taste of Texas.
The Grill-At-Home store at Taste of Texas.
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The Grill-At-Home store at Taste of Texas.
The Grill-At-Home store at Taste of Texas.
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Want a ribeye?
Want a ribeye?
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Want a ribeye?
Want a ribeye?
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Steaks for sale at the Grill-At-Home store.
Steaks for sale at the Grill-At-Home store.
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Steaks for sale at the Grill-At-Home store.
Steaks for sale at the Grill-At-Home store.
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You can buy seasonings and butter at the store.
You can buy seasonings and butter at the store.
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You can buy seasonings and butter at the store.
You can buy seasonings and butter at the store.
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The updated events room.
The updated events room.
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The updated events room.
The updated events room.
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The kitchen improvements include a separate fridge for salad ingredients.
The kitchen improvements include a separate fridge for salad ingredients.
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The kitchen improvements include a separate fridge for salad ingredients.
The kitchen improvements include a separate fridge for salad ingredients.

Fall means patio weather (tell that to the recent cold front), but some nights you may not want to visit a restaurant. You may want to—ahem—cook. (It’s okay, I understand.)

But these days it’s easy to get restaurant-quality grub for the kitchen. Raid the deli case at B&B Butchers; heck, order kobe wagyu if you’d like (we’re not judging). Well, now you can get Taste of Texas steaks at home, thanks to its newly opened Grill-At-Home Store, unveiled earlier this fall.

There you can buy wet-aged Angus steaks, sides like the absurdly delicious Megan’s mac ‘n’ cheese, and proportioned meal kits with instructions. Need a holiday gift idea? Buy a knife set (which can be engraved) or a copy of the store’s recent cookbook Perfectly Aged: 40 Years of Recipes and Stories from the Taste of Texas.

The store is part of a recently completed $2 million renovation that includes an expanded kitchen, dining room, and corporate event space. The larger kitchen is impressive, freeing up more room for prep cooks and baking staff while streamlining the provider delivery process. These kinds of improvements aren’t seen by the regular diner, but they can really boost the production of what’s already a well-oiled machine.











Timothy Malcolm
Timothy Malcolm
After spending his life in Philadelphia, Boston, and New York City, Timothy Malcolm left the East Coast in July 2018 to become the dining editor of Houstonia. He brings with him a wife, daughter, and a pair of hiking poles that are collecting dust in a closet inside his Heights bungalow. Along with writing about food and drink for Houstonia, and eating and drinking his way through the city, Timothy is the author of an upcoming travel guide titled Appalachian Trail Road Trip. His work has also appeared in Backpacker, October, Paste, and publications across the New York metropolitan area. Now that he’s not hiking mountains, Timothy collects yacht rock records, visits ballparks, and trusts the process of his beloved 76ers.