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  • Size matters. But does it matter enough? The first thing that strikes you about Hash House, even as your hostess walks you to your table, is the size of the breakfasts on the tables you walk past. Ranging from ample to massive, the breakfasts seem to dare you to finish them. Eggs Benedicts piled so high you have to peak around them to find your Bloody Mary. Pancakes the size of a small trampoline. You're going to need a bigger fork. But this is Vegas, and there are at least a couple of dozen hotels offering massive breakfast buffets. Here, eating your fill is not enough to knock your socks off. So, Hash House, what else you got? Well, as it turns out, they got pretty good food and a lot of attitude. By "attitude," I mean a mildly "holier-than-thou" approach to their menu, reminiscent of Prius owners' approach to their cars. Hash House makes it a point of pride that nothing on the menu is quite what you expect. They offer a variety of Benedicts, but none of them with the traditional hollandaise sauce because that would be so, you know, traditional. (I know that's the reason, because I asked the waiter.) Breakfast potatoes are mashed or crispy-roasted, but not hash browns. "Favorite" scrambles (according to the menu) are salmon, chuck roast, and smoked chicken. And if you're really curious, you can order the "Old School Fried Mush." (Don't ask me; I didn't order it.) The service was friendly, but a little slow. One of our party ordered hash with a poached egg on top. The hash arrived, without the poached egg. We asked for the egg. Five minutes later, the server came over and told us that the chef had broken the egg and would have to cook another one. Another five minutes, and the egg arrived. Five minutes? What, were they waiting on the chicken? Anyway, the one thing you have to say about Hash House is that if popularity is a metric, they must be doing something right. Our wait to be seated was only about 15 minutes on a Saturday morning, but judging from the size of the outdoor waiting area there must be times when the line outside is longer than the dining room inside. Hash House is quirky, but definitely worth a try.
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