Talindo Steak House: Lagos's Premier Destination for Grilled Meats and Elegance
- Ogunmoyero Moyinoluwa (King Praizz)
- 5 days ago
- 2 min read

In a city that moves at 100 miles per hour, Talindo Steak House stands as a rare monument to the art of slowing down. For over two decades, Talindo has remained a cornerstone of the Lagos fine-dining scene, offering a masterclass in consistency, privacy, and culinary excellence.

Located in the heart of Victoria Island, Talindo is not your typical "trendy" Lagos spot. It doesn't rely on neon lights or loud Afrobeat playlists to attract a crowd. Instead, it offers an old-world charm subdued lighting, white tablecloths, and an atmosphere that whispers rather than screams.
While many restaurants try to do everything, Talindo focuses on doing a few things perfectly. As the name suggests, the star of the show is the meat.
The Steaks: Whether it’s the Ribeye, the T-bone, or the legendary Chateaubriand, the sourcing is impeccable. The meat is aged to perfection and grilled with a level of precision that ensures the exterior is charred to a crust while the interior remains succulent.
The Signature Starters: No visit to Talindo is complete without the French Onion Soup. It is widely regarded as the best in the city rich, deeply savory, and topped with a thick layer of melted Gruyère.
The Peppercorn Sauce: A steak is only as good as its accompaniment, and Talindo’s peppercorn sauce is a creamy, spicy revelation that has remained unchanged for years.
One of Talindo's greatest assets is its discretion. It is the preferred haunt for the city’s power brokers, diplomats, and families celebrating milestones. It’s the kind of place where a multi-million dollar deal is signed at one table while a quiet anniversary is toasted at the next.
In an era of "Instagrammable" restaurants where the decor often outshines the food, Talindo’s longevity is a testament to the power of quality. It reminds us that at the end of the day, diners want two things: a meal that tastes as good as it looks and service that makes them feel seen.

Today, Simisola Bolatito Kosoko remains a pillar of Nigerian excellence. Whether she is collaborating with international stars or producing soulful ballads, her work continues to push the envelope of what African music can achieve. Her legacy is not just defined by her awards or streaming numbers, but by her ability to remain "simply Simi" a brilliant artist who found her voice and helped a global audience find theirs.












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