El Paso has a pretty causal and laid-back style. We could be in our athleisure wear to grab some tacos, the desert heat makes it totally acceptable to show up in shorts and a tank to a sushi place, but when it comes to steakhouses, I like to think we get a little fancy.<\/p>\n
And if there\u2019s one place where that\u2019s going to come in handy, it\u2019s Ruth\u2019s Chris Steak House, which is reminding diners that yes- there is a dress code, and yes- it actually matters!<\/p>\n
Ruth\u2019s Chris Is Reminding Diners to Dress the Part<\/p>\n
The upscale steakhouse chain is back in headlines <\/a>after reminding guests that its dining rooms follow a business casual dress code. That means a few things right off the bat:<\/p>\n No hats in the dining roomNo gym or pool attireNo revealing outfits or clothing with offensive graphics<\/p>\n And if you were planning on rocking a ball cap? You might get redirected<\/a> to the bar or lounge instead.<\/p>\n Basically, if it looks like something you\u2019d wear to the gym, the pool, or a quick errand run, it\u2019s probably not making the cut.<\/p>\n El Paso Already Knows How to Behave at Steakhouses<\/p>\n Here\u2019s where we have to say it, this really shouldn\u2019t be shocking. At least not to those of us in Texas!<\/p>\n Dress codes like this aren\u2019t new, especially at steakhouses where you\u2019re dropping serious money on dinner. We\u2019re talking about spots where a filet can run you $60, $70, sometimes more. Of course they want a certain vibe! And of course, you\u2019re going to want a certain vibe if you\u2019re shelling out $70 for a steak!<\/p>\n