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LongHorn Delivery: Does LongHorn Deliver? DoorDash, Uber Eats & Online Ordering (2026)

By [author name] · Last checked: November 2026 ✓ Prices checked Nov 2026

LongHorn Steakhouse delivery order in a bag, steak dinner to go

DoorDash + Uber Eats
Delivery apps · fees added at checkout

To-Go pickup
no delivery fee, you drive

Yes, LongHorn delivers. You have three ways to get LongHorn food without sitting down in the restaurant: DoorDash, Uber Eats, and online ordering through LongHorn’s own website for pickup. The delivery apps bring the food to your door. The official site’s To-Go ordering is for pickup, and curbside pickup is available at participating locations. One honest warning before you order: the prices you see on a delivery app may not match the prices on this site. Delivery apps set their own menu prices, and fees, taxes, and driver tips are added at checkout. The price ranges on this site are researched dine-in and To-Go ranges, checked November 2026. Prices vary by location, and delivery availability varies by location too, so always check your own address and your own LongHorn before you count on any option below. See the full menu with prices →

Jump to: Three ways · DoorDash and Uber Eats · Online ordering and curbside · À la carte · Delivery prices · What travels well · Lunch, kids and big orders · What we could not verify · FAQs

The three ways to get LongHorn to go

Option	How it works	Best for
DoorDash	Order through the DoorDash app or website, a driver delivers it	Dinner at home, no driving
Uber Eats	Order through the Uber Eats app or website, a driver delivers it	If you already use Uber Eats
Official site To-Go ordering	Order on longhornsteakhouse.com, pick it up yourself	Skipping app fees, curbside pickup

All three options use the same kitchen. The difference is who carries the food and what fees you pay. Delivery through an app costs more once fees and tips are added. Pickup through the official site avoids delivery fees, but you do the driving.

Ordering on DoorDash and Uber Eats

Ordering LongHorn on a delivery app works the same way as ordering from any other restaurant on that app:

1. Open DoorDash or Uber Eats and type in your address.
2. Search for LongHorn Steakhouse and pick your nearest location.
3. Build your order from the menu shown in the app.
4. Check the fees, taxes, and tip at checkout before you confirm.

Two things to know before you tap confirm. First, the menu on a delivery app may not show every item on the dine-in menu. Limited items, lunch plates, and some sides may not appear, and that varies by location and by app. Second, the prices in the app are the app’s prices. They can be higher than the dine-in prices, because the app takes a cut and the restaurant often passes part of that cost on. The researched ranges on this site (for example, the Outlaw Ribeye at $25.49–$36.79, or the Texas Tonion at $10.29–$10.79) are dine-in and To-Go ranges, not a promise of what the app will charge. The app shows you the final price before you pay, so compare it there.

Which app is better, DoorDash or Uber Eats? There is no verified winner, and the honest answer is that it depends on your address. Fees, delivery times, and restaurant availability change by area and by day. If both apps serve your LongHorn, open both, build the same order, and compare the total at checkout. That takes one extra minute and it is the only comparison that reflects your real price.

Online ordering and curbside pickup

LongHorn’s own website runs a To-Go menu, and that menu is the one we verified live on October 10, 2026, at Dallas, Orlando, and Atlanta locations. That is where the official prices on this site come from: the Outlaw Ribeye at $33.99–$35.29, the New York Strip at $27.49–$28.79, the Fire-Grilled T-Bone at $31.29–$32.49, and the Texas Tonion at $10.29–$10.79, all checked on the official To-Go menu on that date.

To order for pickup:

1. Go to longhornsteakhouse.com and pick your location.
2. Build your order from the To-Go menu.
3. Choose pickup and pick a time.
4. At participating locations, curbside pickup means you park in the marked spots, tell the restaurant you have arrived, and staff bring the order out to your car.

Curbside pickup is not promised at every location, and the exact steps (where to park, how to check in) differ by restaurant. Your location’s page on the official site shows what it offers. If you need curbside specifically, call the location first and ask. That one call saves a wasted trip.

Pickup has one clear advantage over delivery apps: no delivery fee, no service fee, and no driver tip to add. You pay the menu price plus tax. For a big order, that difference adds up fast.

Can you order à la carte?

Yes. This is a real question diners ask, and the answer is simple: LongHorn sells its items individually. You do not have to order a set meal or a bundle. The official To-Go menu lists steaks, chicken, seafood, appetizers, salads, sides, and desserts as separate items with their own prices, and you build your own plate from them.

That matters in three practical cases:

• You only want a steak. Order the steak on its own. You do not need to add a side you do not want, though most entrées come with a side by default when you dine in.

• You want extra sides. Sides are priced individually in our price research: regular sides at $3.49 each and signature sides at $5.99 each. That figure comes from a single source (menulonghorn.com), so treat it as a guide, not a promise, but it shows the à la carte structure clearly.

• You are ordering for a group with different tastes. One person can order a steak, another a salad, another an appetizer as a meal, and nobody has to fit a bundle.

On delivery apps, the same idea holds, but the app may group some items differently. If you cannot find a single item on the app, check the official To-Go menu for pickup instead. It shows the fullest à la carte list we verified.

Delivery prices vs dine-in prices

This is where most people get surprised, so here it is plainly:

• Menu prices on delivery apps may be higher than dine-in prices. The apps charge restaurants a commission, and many restaurants raise app menu prices to cover part of it. We do not print one delivery price list on this site, because no verified one exists and the prices change by app and by location.

• Fees are set by the platform, not by LongHorn. Delivery fees, service fees, and small-order fees (if any) are the app’s charges. They are shown at checkout, and they change by distance, demand, and time of day.

• Taxes and driver tips are extra. A tip for the driver is separate from any service fee. How much to tip is your call, but drivers do this work for the tip plus a base payment, so a fair tip matters.

• The ranges on this site are your baseline. If the app charges far above the researched range for an item, that gap is mostly app markup and fees, not LongHorn raising its prices. For example, if the dine-in range for the Parmesan Crusted Chicken is $14.29–$21.49 and the app shows it higher, the difference is the app’s pricing, and you can decide whether pickup is worth the drive.

We do not print a flat delivery fee on this page, because we could not verify one. Any site that gives you one fixed LongHorn delivery fee is guessing. Your checkout total is the real number.

What travels well and what does not

Delivery food spends time in a bag and a car, and not every dish handles that the same way. This is practical guidance, not a lab test, but it follows from how the food is made:

Travels well:

• Steaks. A grilled steak holds its heat and texture better than most delivery food. Order it one step rarer than you like it, because it keeps cooking a little in the container.

• Baby Back Ribs. Ribs are sturdy, saucy food that stays good in a container.

• Mac & cheese and mashed potatoes. Soft sides travel fine.

• Desserts. The Chocolate Stampede ($11.49–$11.99) and the Molten Lava Cake ($8.29–$9.79) are built to be carried home. They are also the easiest items to share after delivery.

Travels less well:

• Fried appetizers. The Texas Tonion ($10.29–$10.79), fried pickles ($4.29), and wings ($9.99–$13.79) are best fresh from the fryer. In a closed container they soften. If you order them for delivery, eat them first when the bag arrives.

• Salads. Dressing makes greens wilt in transit. If the app lets you, order dressing on the side.

• The free honey wheat bread. It is wonderful fresh and warm in the restaurant. Delivered, it is still good bread, but it will not be warm in the same way. Reheat it briefly in the oven if you want the fresh effect back.

A note on steak doneness for delivery: overcooked steak is a recurring public complaint theme about LongHorn in general (Trustpilot reviews, Oct 2026; a FinanceBuzz listicle citing Reddit threads), and delivery time can add to that. If your steak matters to you, order it rarer than your usual, and check it as soon as it arrives so you can call the restaurant while the order is still fresh.

Delivery for lunch, kids, and big orders

• Lunch plates. The Steakhouse Lunch Plates (Monday to Saturday, 11 AM to 3 PM) are a dine-in and pickup value: a cheeseburger lunch plate at $10.99, a crispy chicken sandwich lunch at $9.99, and Pick Two soup and salad at about $9.49. Whether those lunch plates appear on delivery apps is not verified, and it varies by location and app. If lunch value is the reason you are ordering, pickup through the official site is the safer bet.

• Kids meals. Kids items (12 and under) run $4.99–$11.49 on the dine-in menu, including the kids sirloin steak at $7.99–$11.49. Whether the full kids menu appears on delivery apps varies. If you are ordering for kids, check the app menu first, and remember the kids sirloin portion has drawn public complaints about shrinking over time, so check what arrives.

• Big orders and parties. For a large group, pickup usually beats delivery: no per-item markup, no big delivery fee, and you control the timing. LongHorn also has catering questions in our research, but catering is a separate topic from delivery, and we do not mix the two on this page.

What we could not verify

Honesty matters more than a complete-looking page, so here is what we do not know:

• No verified flat delivery fee. Fees are set by DoorDash and Uber Eats and shown at checkout. We print no fee figure.

• No verified minimum order amount or delivery radius. Both are set by the app and the location, and they change.

• No verified list of which locations deliver or offer curbside pickup. Availability varies. Your address and your location’s page are the real answers.

• No verified delivery menu price list. App prices differ from dine-in prices and from each other. The ranges on this site are dine-in and To-Go ranges, checked November 2026.

• Grubhub not verified. Competitor sites list Grubhub as a third LongHorn delivery channel, but our project has verified only DoorDash and Uber Eats. Grubhub is not named as a delivery option on this page until it is verified.

If a site gives you exact numbers for any of the four items above without naming a source, treat it as a guess.

How we keep this page accurate

Most menu sites publish a flat delivery fee for LongHorn, or a delivery price list copied from one app at one location. We do not, because no verified fee or list exists. Every fact on this page is checked the same way as every price range on this site.

Cross-checked across sources

Price sources: researched 2026 price ranges from the project’s price research and price-ranges file, re-verified November 2026 against the Nov-8 dish-page data, plus official LongHorn To-Go menu checks at Dallas, Orlando, and Atlanta on 10 Oct 2026 (Outlaw Ribeye, New York Strip, Fire-Grilled T-Bone, Texas Tonion, Chocolate Stampede official figures; the 10 Oct date is a citation of that official check, not the page’s checked date).

Delivery sources: questions hub (delivery via DoorDash and Uber Eats) plus the Oct 2026 Semrush CSV: “longhorn delivery” 4,400/mo, KD 23; “longhorn steakhouse delivery” 2,900/mo, KD 22; “does longhorn deliver” 1,000/mo, KD 23; “longhorn order online” 880/mo, KD 37. “Longhorn doordash” and “longhorn uber eats” have no measured volume in the CSV. Delivery fees, minimums, radius, and app price lists are not verified and are deliberately not printed as numbers on this page.

Real-people material: the delivery question itself comes from diners (Semrush demand), and the doneness warning reflects public complaints about overcooked steaks (Trustpilot, Oct 2026; FinanceBuzz listicle citing Reddit threads).

Shown as a range, not a single number

Because LongHorn sets prices per location. The ranges on this site are researched dine-in and To-Go ranges, not delivery app prices. Apps set their own prices, and fees, taxes, and tips are added at checkout. We print no flat delivery fee and no delivery price list, because no verified one exists.

Stamped with a checked date

This page was last checked November 2026. The October 10, 2026 date on this page cites one specific official To-Go menu check at Dallas, Orlando, and Atlanta. It is not the page’s checked date.

Purged of known stale traps

We did not copy the invented delivery fee tables some menu sites publish, with no source behind them. We left out Grubhub and Postmates, which other sites list as LongHorn delivery channels without verification. And we do not present one location’s app price as the national price.

Confidence note, stated honestly

The three ordering routes (DoorDash, Uber Eats, official To-Go pickup) are solid. Everything about fees, app prices, and per-location availability is variable by design, and this page says so instead of faking certainty.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does LongHorn deliver?

Yes. LongHorn delivers through DoorDash and Uber Eats, and you can also order online through the official site for pickup. Delivery availability depends on your address and your nearest location, so check the app with your own address.

Is LongHorn on DoorDash or Uber Eats?

Both. LongHorn appears on DoorDash and Uber Eats. Which one is better for you depends on your area: fees, delivery times, and availability change by location and by day, so compare the checkout total on both apps before you order.

Can I order LongHorn online for pickup?

Yes. Order through the To-Go menu on longhornsteakhouse.com, pick your location, and choose pickup. That menu is the official one we verified live on October 10, 2026, at Dallas, Orlando, and Atlanta.

Does LongHorn do curbside pickup?

Curbside pickup is available at participating locations. Park in the marked spots, tell the restaurant you have arrived, and staff bring the order out. Not every location offers it, and the steps differ by restaurant, so check your location’s page or call first.

Can you order à la carte at LongHorn?

Yes. Items are sold individually on the official To-Go menu: steaks, chicken, seafood, appetizers, salads, sides, and desserts each have their own price. You build your own plate instead of buying a bundle.

Are delivery prices the same as dine-in prices?

Not always. Delivery apps may charge higher menu prices than dine-in, and fees, taxes, and driver tips are added at checkout. The price ranges on this site are researched dine-in and To-Go ranges. Your app checkout total is the real delivery price.

Does LongHorn deliver lunch plates?

Not verified. The Steakhouse Lunch Plates (Monday to Saturday, 11 AM to 3 PM) are a dine-in and pickup value, but whether they appear on delivery apps varies by location and app. Pickup through the official site is the safer way to get lunch-plate value.

More from the LongHorn Steakhouse menu: Outlaw Ribeye → · Texas Tonion → · Parmesan Crusted Chicken → · Chocolate Stampede → · Dinner menu → · Lunch menu → · Kids menu → · Desserts menu → · Full menu and prices →

LongHornMenu.xyz is an independent informational site. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by LongHorn Steakhouse or Darden Restaurants. Prices are researched ranges, not a single location’s menu. Confirm with your local restaurant before visiting.