The chicken Parmesan is still served at 11105 S. Eastern Ave., Suite 100. The sign is new. The Delmont Italian American Bistro took over the space where Tuscany Grill served Henderson from January 1999 until July 2026. It came with the old restaurant's licenses, its address and a large share of its red-sauce cooking. The Tuscany Grill name was not part of the deal. It stayed with one of its owners, who said this spring that he was looking for a new location.
For anyone in MacDonald Highlands who ate there for birthdays, anniversaries or ordinary Tuesdays, the change works out like this. The food mostly stayed at the address. The name moved on with its owner.
What Changed Hands at 11105 S. Eastern
The sale was first reported in April. Mike McQuady, one of Tuscany Grill's three owners, confirmed to the Las Vegas Review-Journal that the restaurant was being sold. He said it would close around the end of June or in July so the space could be renovated into a new concept. According to the same report, the sale came about partly because his two business partners planned to retire. The new owners would not keep the Tuscany Grill name. Hoodline named the three founders as Mike McQuady, Gerry Bormann and Lou DeFilippies.
Tuscany Grill closed in July after more than 27 years. In October the Review-Journal reported that the Henderson City Council had approved moving the restaurant's restricted gaming license and its restaurant-with-bar license from Tuscany Grill to a new licensee doing business as The Delmont. That transfer explains a lot about the new place. The bar and the gaming come from licenses that already belonged to this room.
The owners sign their welcome "Chris & Steve." Their opening post on Nextdoor speaks directly to people who knew the old restaurant:
"To the longtime Tuscany guests, we're honored to carry forward the traditions and familiar favorites that made this address special. To those joining us for the first time, we can't wait to get to know you."
The post begins "The doors are open."
The Dishes That Carried Over
That promise to "carry forward" shows on the menu. When the Review-Journal reported the closing, it listed what Tuscany Grill was known for: chicken Parm, seafood pastas, prime rib, generous desserts and celebration dinners. Compare that list with The Delmont's published menu and most of the old favorites still have a match.
| What Tuscany Grill was known for | Where it shows up at The Delmont |
|---|---|
| Chicken Parm | Chicken Parmesan, listed in two places on the menu |
| Seafood pastas | Linguine and clams |
| Generous desserts | Tiramisu and cannoli |
| Prime rib | No prime rib on the current menu |
Chicken Parmesan carries the most weight here. It was the first dish the Review-Journal named when it described Tuscany Grill. On The Delmont's menu it appears twice, and a Delmont Meatball Parmesana sits close by. If you ordered that dish at this address for years, you can still order it here.
Prime rib is the gap. If that was your usual order, the new menu doesn't have it. In its place, the dinner side lists veal Parmesan, veal Milanese and eggplant Parmesan.
What the New Menu Adds
The rest of the menu shows that The Delmont is a different restaurant. On its About page, the owners describe "a casually upscale neighborhood destination with great food, a lively bar, modern gaming, and an energetic atmosphere." They name "our wood-fired oven and Italian favorites" next to "our tavern classics and vibrant bar scene," and they credit their "East Coast roots" for the overall idea.
Much of the new menu comes out of that oven. The house pizza, named The Delmont, is topped with pepperoni, ricotta, mozzarella and Mike's Hot Honey. The extra toppings show the East Coast pizza-counter influence. Cherry peppers, pepperoncinis, ricotta and sausage are each $2, and premium toppings are $4 each.
The tavern side reads like a sports bar menu. Wings come with Old Bay, plain or garlic Parmesan seasoning, plus a list of sauces from classic Buffalo to honey sriracha. Some plates include coleslaw or fries, and onion rings are a $5 swap.
Taken together, the address now runs on two menus. The Italian American dinner menu covers much of Tuscany Grill's best-known cooking. The pizza oven, the wings and the bar with gaming serve people who just want a drink and a bite. Tuscany Grill was the place for a celebration dinner. The Delmont is built for that and for a game on the bar TVs.
Planning a First Visit
The menu covers several kinds of visit, so it helps to decide which one you want before you walk in.
- For a Tuscany Grill-style dinner, start with chicken Parmesan, add linguine and clams for the table and finish with tiramisu or cannoli. That order is closest to the old celebration dinner.
- To try what's new, order The Delmont pizza with the hot honey and add cherry peppers. It has no counterpart among the dishes the Review-Journal listed for Tuscany Grill.
- For a casual night at the bar, order wings and a cocktail. This is the side of the place built on the restaurant-with-bar and restricted gaming licenses.
Call ahead before you plan around a particular time. The restaurant is in its first weeks of service. The contact page gives the address as 11105 S Eastern Ave ste 100, Henderson, NV 89052.
For larger gatherings, the owners say in their welcome that they hope guests will "settle into your usual seat" and "turn an ordinary evening into a good memory." That sounds like the same kind of celebration-dinner business Tuscany Grill was known for.
The Tuscany Grill Name Is Still Looking for a Room
The Tuscany Grill name is the one part of the old restaurant that didn't stay at 11105 S. Eastern. In April, McQuady told the Review-Journal that he was looking for a new location to reopen Tuscany Grill.
So Tuscany Grill's regulars may end up with two places to go. The Delmont keeps the room, the licenses and the chicken Parmesan. McQuady has the name, more than 27 years of goodwill and a stated plan to reopen somewhere new. If you miss the prime rib, watch for that reopening.
Tuscany Grill wasn't the only longtime restaurant to close this year. The Review-Journal counted at least nine longtime Las Vegas restaurants that closed or announced closings in the first four months of 2026, and Tuscany Grill made 10. That group included The Cupcakery, which closed its last shop on South Eastern Avenue in February after 20 years. At 11105 S. Eastern, new owners took over the room and kept serving much of the same food.
Another Arrival on the Same Corridor
The Delmont isn't the only new name on this part of South Eastern Avenue. In August, the Review-Journal reported that Original Big Island Shave Ice Co., a shop from Hawaii's Big Island, was coming to Henderson. Public building records placed it at 10271 S. Eastern Ave., Suite 115. At its Hawaii shop, customers build their own shave ice from five ice cream choices, more than two dozen syrups and seven toppings, according to the same report. Hoodline covered the Henderson plans the same day.
That would put a shave ice counter and a wood-fired Italian American bistro on the same stretch of Eastern below MacDonald Highlands.
Patty Linson has watched Henderson's neighborhood restaurants come and go since 1988, and she's happy to tell you which tables on South Eastern are worth a reservation. Visit Patty Linson and schedule your VIP home consultation.
