Eggslut at the Cosmopolitan in Las Vegas, Nevada

Hidden inside the Cosmopolitan in Las Vegas is Eggslut, a popular spot for breakfast sandwiches
Hidden inside the Cosmopolitan in Las Vegas is Eggslut, a popular spot for breakfast sandwiches

Eggslut, inside the Cosmopolitan, is one of my favorite places in Las Vegas for an affordable, delicious, Instagram-worthy breakfast. With its risqué name, bold flavors, and hangover-curing egg-centric sandwiches, Eggslut has gained a cult-like following.

Eggslut started as a food truck on the streets of Los Angeles in 2011. Today, the gourmet, upscale fast food restaurant has locations in Southern California, Seoul, Tokyo, London, and even Kuwait City.

Foodies, Instagram influencers, YouTube vloggers, food columnists, and food bloggers like me love visiting.

Though you will need to wait in line to order, it is worth it for their delectable sandwiches and specialties made with high-quality ingredients and fresh, local bread.

Their signature dish, appropriately named the Slut, features a coddled egg placed on top of a house-made potato puree, served with slices of toasted baguettes for your dipping pleasure.

If you are looking for more affordable food options in the city, be sure to check out my post on 14 of the best cheap eats on the Las Vegas Strip.

Planning a trip to Las Vegas? I recommend a guidebook such as Fodor's Las Vegas for the best places to visit and eat. The Unofficial Guide to Las Vegas is also great for finding hidden spots. These guides really help me make the most of my trips and I think they can help you too!

Waiting in Line

Due to its popularity, you will have to wait in line, no matter which location you visit.

On a Friday afternoon, I waited about 15 minutes in line, which was shorter than expected. On weekends, expect the line to be longer, so plan ahead.

Once at the front of the line, I placed my order with the friendly cashier, who told me to listen for my name. When I heard my name, my food was ready. I then picked up my food at the counter to the right of the kitchen.

Interior of Eggslut

Being a fast food restaurant, seating at Eggslut was limited. A high-top counter surrounded the restaurant, but these seats were often taken.

Just outside the restaurant, there was an Alice in Wonderland-themed area with additional tables and seats. Otherwise, you can find more seating areas scattered around the Cosmopolitan.

Another great thing about Eggslut was its open kitchen. I enjoyed watching the chefs in the kitchen as they cracked egg after egg, cooked bacon on the grill, toasted brioche buns, and prepared each sandwich like a work of art.

The chefs ran a well-oiled machine down to the smallest detail, allowing them to pump out sandwich after sandwich in no time. Aromas of bacon, meat, butter, and eggs from the kitchen were intoxicating.

Eggslut Menu

The menu at Eggslut, Las Vegas, Nevada
The menu at Eggslut

The menu at Eggslut was straight to the point with an assortment of sandwiches, all topped with an egg. If this is your first visit, go for the Bacon, Egg & Cheese Sandwich. It never lets me down.

Or you can try their specialty, the Slut, featuring a coddled egg on potato puree, served in a glass jar with toasted baguettes.

Those more adventurous might try the Gaucho Sandwich with seared Wagyu tri-tip and chimichurri sauce.

Other than sandwiches, there were sides, including truffle hashbrowns, side salad, house-made buttermilk biscuits, salted chocolate chip cookies, and French toast sticks.

Beverages included juice, soda, water, coffee, beer, mimosa, Bloody Mary, and more.

Bacon, Egg & Cheese Sandwich

The Bacon, Egg & and Cheese Sandwich
The Bacon, Egg & Cheese Sandwich

While simple, the Bacon, Egg & Cheese Sandwich was just what I needed after a long night in Vegas.

This sandwich, served in a warm brioche bun, was made with applewood smoked bacon, a cage-free over-medium egg, cheddar cheese, and chipotle ketchup.

The warm, golden brioche bun was my favorite part of the sandwich, which wasn’t surprising since all the bread at Eggslut is made locally and delivered fresh.

While simple, the firm yet fluffy bun held up to the last bite. Lightly toasted on the inside, the sweet and buttery bun almost melted in my mouth.

If you prefer crispy and charred bacon, you will enjoy this salty, rich applewood bacon. Not only flavorful, the bacon added a crunchy texture and complemented the sweet brioche.

Unfortunately, the cage-free over-medium egg was overcooked. While it wasn’t dry, I was hoping for a runnier yolk.

Being a breakfast sandwich, I wanted the rich, golden egg yolk to explode over the bacon, bread, and thick layer of melted cheddar cheese.

While ketchup doesn’t pair well with eggs, the final component of this sandwich, the sweet and tangy chipotle ketchup, somehow did. The sauce complemented the smoky bacon and added an extra level of flavor.

No need to worry if you’re not a fan of spicy foods. The sauce tasted more like ketchup than spicy chipotle. If it’s not your thing, you can always ask them to leave it off.

Service at Eggslut

Being a fast food restaurant, I didn’t encounter table service during my visit to Eggslut. But the customer service was excellent.

While lines can be long, the well-trained staff kept the line moving quickly.

Cashiers were friendly, and chefs pumped out sandwiches in record time. While the food was great, the service might have been better.

Conclusion

If you are looking for a traditional sit-down breakfast restaurant, Eggslut might not be the place for you.

However, if you’re a fan of bold flavors and enjoy bacon, eggs, and cheese, especially after a long night out on the Las Vegas Strip, then Eggslut is your spot.

While seating was limited, the customer service and food were excellent. While you will have to wait in line, the wait for Eggslut is worth it.

Pros

  • Unique breakfast sandwiches
  • Fresh baked brioche buns
  • Friendly and efficient customer service
  • Instagram-worthy food

Cons

  • Always a line (but worth it!)
  • Slightly overcooked egg
  • Limited seating

Last Updated on November 16, 2024