
Giada De Laurentiis’ Las Vegas Restaurant Picks
As one of the only female restaurateurs on the Las Vegas Strip, Giada de Laurentiis is a bit of an anomaly. The Food Network star has dominated the Sin City scene with her namesake restaurant, Giada, for the last year. To celebrate Giada's one-year anniversary…

Photo Credit: Caesars Entertainment Group
As one of the only female restaurateurs on the Las Vegas Strip, Giada de Laurentiis is a bit of an anomaly. The Food Network star has dominated the Sin City scene with her namesake restaurant, Giada, for the last year. To celebrate Giada’s one-year anniversary, we sat down with the stunning star to discuss her favored spots on the Las Vegas culinary scene.
- I love Milos; I just do. I think that the fish selection and the ability to actually see the whole fish and pick what you can eat is something that’s really going on today; it’s really unique and not something you can find in Vegas. I feel like Milos not only is it a fantastic meal, but I get to see fish, pick fish and engage with what I’m doing.
- I do enjoy Jose Andres’ new meat spot [Bazaar Meat by Jose Andres] and I find that to be really fun. I want to learn something when I eat dinner. I don’t want to just be served a meal. I want to be empowered with a knowledge that I didn’t already have. At Jose Andres’ spot I feel like you see the meat, see how they prepare it—it’s very open, very engaging—and I feel like you’ve learned something when you leave that restaurant.
- I have a few places off The Strip—a Thai place called Lotus of Siam in a little mini mall that’s one of the best Thai places I’ve been to, ever. It’s run by a Thai family and I think it’s been there for 40 years. It’s a juxtaposition to the places you’ll find it in Vegas. There’s a lot of fun, really good spots out there.
To read more on Giada de Laurentiis, check out the upcoming special Las Vegas-themed issue of Haute Living Magazine Los Angeles!
Latest from Haute Living

Audemars Piguet Turns the Royal Oak Into High Jewelry—Exclusively Selling Them in Private

David Yurman Goes Pop for the Whitney’s Roy Lichtenstein: Like New Exhibition

Anthony Vaccarello is Leaving Saint Laurent After 10 Years—Here’s Who Could Replace Him
