Angie’s Lobster In Las Vegas Lives Up To The Hype (Review)
When I last wrote about upcoming Angie’s Lobster in Las Vegas, I was jubilantly (and cautiously) skipping about the house. After all, I come from New England where the lobster is plentiful.
While chasing the Cousin’s Maine Lobster food truck is a fun adventure, knowing there is a place you can go that will always be there to feed that Lobster Roll craving is amazing. Knowing that said roll will be sold at a price that is quite low? Even better.
Well, I am here to report that this place slaps, and lobster is just the beginning.
Angie’s Lobster In Las Vegas Serves Up Cheap, Tasty Seafood
Going up to their new location on their first day (not officially their grand opening) it was clear the word had gotten out. The building still wasn’t fully clad in siding around the exterior. This was the “quiet soft launch”, but their location at Blue Diamond and Decatur was absolutely packed. The lobby was stuffed, cars wrapped around the building and spilling onto the road. It was something.
By 6pm, the company (who only had locations around the Phoenix area before this) announced they had already beaten their all-time one day record with hours to go.
Admittedly, I went to Angie’s Lobster in Las Vegas two times in the first two days to get a great gauge on their menu. The $9.99 chilled lobster roll (which is actually $8.99 right now because lobster is plentiful at their wharf in Maine) is just as good as you’d find in New England.
Their fried cod sandwich is absolutely outstanding and tastes like a fresh catch, smothered in tartar sauce. Their “Angie’s Sauce” makes for an incredible dip for their french fries, which are honest to God among my favorite fast food fries I’ve had.
Up and down the menu, hit after hit. Crab, shrimp, delicious drinks (including an energy drink with enough caffeine to give a fragile 90 pound freshman into a car lifting maniac), I cannot rave about this place enough.
I am admittedly on a quest to eat more at home lately to keep finances in order. That said, I can’t make lobster, and even if I did chances are making it at home would be more expensive than just swinging into Angie’s Lobster in Las Vegas and having them do the boiling and cracking.
Run, don’t walk. If this place closes, I will have a candlelight vigil.