Inside My Recent Dining Experience at Seventy Six Tavern
Station Casinos caters to locals all over the Las Vegas valley, with properties ranging from Green Valley Ranch in Henderson to Red Rock Resort in Summerlin.
Now, North Las Vegas is getting in on the action with Seventy Six Tavern. The American-style tavern, named after the year Station Casinos was first established in Las Vegas, is conveniently located at 6345 N. Lamb Blvd. on the corner of Centennial Parkway.
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Interior of Seventy Six Tavern (photo courtesy of Station Casinos)[/caption]
As a North Las Vegas resident, I was thrilled to dine at the new neighborhood gem a few weeks after it opened.
Its vibrant atmosphere immediately impressed me as sports fans packed the bar to watch the New York Yankees take on the Los Angeles Dodgers during the highly anticipated World Series game. Despite being busy, the hospitality and dining experience were incredible.
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Interior of Seventy Six Tavern (photo courtesy of Station Casinos)[/caption]
After a few minutes of scanning the menu of American classics led by Chef Danny Wilkins and Chef Cassandra Northwick, I decided on the Fried Mozzarella ($12), an appetizer served with housemade marinara and topped with freshly grated parmesan cheese. The Firecracker Shrimp ($13), hand-battered and tossed in spicy firecracker sauce, was also a great starter.
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Ahi Nachos (photo courtesy of Station Casinos)[/caption]
Other menu favorites include the Ahi Nachos ($16), crispy wonton chips with fresh ahi tuna, sriracha aioli, sesame seeds, pickled Fresno chili, furikake, green onion, avocado, lime, and cilantro on top, and the Pigs in a Blanket ($12), mini all-beef franks wrapped in a crispy puff pastry with beer whole-grain mustard on the side.
The appetizer menu also features chicken tenders, wings, tacos, quesadillas, and onion rings.
[caption id="attachment_66402" align="alignnone" width="1024"]
All-American Burger (photo courtesy of Station Casinos)[/caption]
Burgers and sandwiches are a highlight. Each comes with French fries, sweet potato fries, tavern slaw, or tater tots. Onion rings are also an option for an additional charge.
Go the classic route with the All-American Burger ($15), a seasoned grilled short rib blend patty with lettuce, tomato, red onion, and dill pickle chips and your choice of cheese. My personal favorite was the Blue Burger ($15) with blue cheese, bacon, and caramelized onions.
Choose a burger with creamy peanut butter and hot pepper raspberry jam or housemade BBQ aioli and crispy poblano rings for something more creative.
[caption id="attachment_66404" align="alignnone" width="1024"]
Mile High Club (photo courtesy of Station Casinos)[/caption]
Moving onto the sandwiches, the Mile High Club ($14) may look overwhelming, but it's worth trying. It's a BLT (bacon, lettuce, tomato) with oven-roasted turkey and mayo, served on three slices of bread. The French Dip Panini ($16), another great option, has thinly shaved roast beef, Swiss cheese, and caramelized onions, with creamy horseradish and au jus on the side.
Chicken sandwiches, grilled cheese, Philly cheesesteak, and other panini specialties complete the sandwich selections.
The full menu includes flatbreads, entrees such as fish and chips, filet tips, salmon, pasta, and breakfast options like buttermilk pancakes and breakfast tacos.
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Whiskey Maple Cake (photo courtesy of Station Casinos)[/caption]
Only a few desserts are available. Choose from the Whiskey Maple Cake ($8), infused with whiskey and topped with pecans, maple bourbon sauce, and vanilla ice cream, or the White Chocolate Blueberry Cheesecake ($8) with fresh whipped cream.
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Seventy Six Tavern bar (photo courtesy of Station Casinos)[/caption]
The bar area, surrounded by top-tier bartop gaming machines, offers signature cocktails like the Southern Gentleman and All-American Lemonade, mocktails, various wines, and 20 beers on tap.
Seventy Six Tavern is open 24 hours and offers two happy hour specials daily (from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. and 3 a.m. to 7 a.m.). For more information, visit the Seventy Six Tavern website.
Insider tip: Seventy Six Tavern plans to make a name for itself all over North Las Vegas, with more locations opening up soon, including one near the Aliante area.
If you loved reading about my visit to Seventy Six Tavern, check out my dining review of Kaia Las Vegas.
Now, North Las Vegas is getting in on the action with Seventy Six Tavern. The American-style tavern, named after the year Station Casinos was first established in Las Vegas, is conveniently located at 6345 N. Lamb Blvd. on the corner of Centennial Parkway.
[caption id="attachment_66405" align="alignnone" width="1024"]
Interior of Seventy Six Tavern (photo courtesy of Station Casinos)[/caption]As a North Las Vegas resident, I was thrilled to dine at the new neighborhood gem a few weeks after it opened.
Its vibrant atmosphere immediately impressed me as sports fans packed the bar to watch the New York Yankees take on the Los Angeles Dodgers during the highly anticipated World Series game. Despite being busy, the hospitality and dining experience were incredible.
[caption id="attachment_66411" align="alignnone" width="1024"]
Interior of Seventy Six Tavern (photo courtesy of Station Casinos)[/caption]After a few minutes of scanning the menu of American classics led by Chef Danny Wilkins and Chef Cassandra Northwick, I decided on the Fried Mozzarella ($12), an appetizer served with housemade marinara and topped with freshly grated parmesan cheese. The Firecracker Shrimp ($13), hand-battered and tossed in spicy firecracker sauce, was also a great starter.
[caption id="attachment_66407" align="alignnone" width="1024"]
Ahi Nachos (photo courtesy of Station Casinos)[/caption]Other menu favorites include the Ahi Nachos ($16), crispy wonton chips with fresh ahi tuna, sriracha aioli, sesame seeds, pickled Fresno chili, furikake, green onion, avocado, lime, and cilantro on top, and the Pigs in a Blanket ($12), mini all-beef franks wrapped in a crispy puff pastry with beer whole-grain mustard on the side.
The appetizer menu also features chicken tenders, wings, tacos, quesadillas, and onion rings.
[caption id="attachment_66402" align="alignnone" width="1024"]
All-American Burger (photo courtesy of Station Casinos)[/caption]Burgers and sandwiches are a highlight. Each comes with French fries, sweet potato fries, tavern slaw, or tater tots. Onion rings are also an option for an additional charge.
Go the classic route with the All-American Burger ($15), a seasoned grilled short rib blend patty with lettuce, tomato, red onion, and dill pickle chips and your choice of cheese. My personal favorite was the Blue Burger ($15) with blue cheese, bacon, and caramelized onions.
Choose a burger with creamy peanut butter and hot pepper raspberry jam or housemade BBQ aioli and crispy poblano rings for something more creative.
[caption id="attachment_66404" align="alignnone" width="1024"]
Mile High Club (photo courtesy of Station Casinos)[/caption]Moving onto the sandwiches, the Mile High Club ($14) may look overwhelming, but it's worth trying. It's a BLT (bacon, lettuce, tomato) with oven-roasted turkey and mayo, served on three slices of bread. The French Dip Panini ($16), another great option, has thinly shaved roast beef, Swiss cheese, and caramelized onions, with creamy horseradish and au jus on the side.
Chicken sandwiches, grilled cheese, Philly cheesesteak, and other panini specialties complete the sandwich selections.
The full menu includes flatbreads, entrees such as fish and chips, filet tips, salmon, pasta, and breakfast options like buttermilk pancakes and breakfast tacos.
[caption id="attachment_66403" align="alignnone" width="1024"]
Whiskey Maple Cake (photo courtesy of Station Casinos)[/caption]Only a few desserts are available. Choose from the Whiskey Maple Cake ($8), infused with whiskey and topped with pecans, maple bourbon sauce, and vanilla ice cream, or the White Chocolate Blueberry Cheesecake ($8) with fresh whipped cream.
[caption id="attachment_66410" align="alignnone" width="1024"]
Seventy Six Tavern bar (photo courtesy of Station Casinos)[/caption]The bar area, surrounded by top-tier bartop gaming machines, offers signature cocktails like the Southern Gentleman and All-American Lemonade, mocktails, various wines, and 20 beers on tap.
Seventy Six Tavern is open 24 hours and offers two happy hour specials daily (from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. and 3 a.m. to 7 a.m.). For more information, visit the Seventy Six Tavern website.
Insider tip: Seventy Six Tavern plans to make a name for itself all over North Las Vegas, with more locations opening up soon, including one near the Aliante area.
If you loved reading about my visit to Seventy Six Tavern, check out my dining review of Kaia Las Vegas.