Now, it can all be yours for $2.25 million. That's right, the restaurant is on the market. According to a listing by the commercial real estate firm Prakas & Co., the entire restaurant, its land, and liquor license are for sale. "Own a piece of Fort Lauderdale's restaurant history," the listing reads. "Ambry Restaurant — a beloved German-American steakhouse — has been family-owned and operated since 1981 and is now available with the real estate, business, and full 4COP liquor license included." The listing also points out that it's a turn-key operation with a loyal customer base.
When asked for comment about the sale, the restaurant told New Times, "The restaurant is on the market like many others, and there is no sale pending."

"Bayrische Schmankerlplatte," the Ambry's bratwurst, knockwurst, and roast pork with house gravy, sauerkraut and potatoes.
Photo by Jeremy S. via Yelp
A Fort Lauderdale Landmark for German-American Cuisine
The Ambry opened in 1981 by German footballer Gerd Müller, who played for the Fort Lauderdale Strikers from 1979 until his retirement in ‘81. Müller departed the business venture shortly after its opening, and it has been operated by the Huber family ever since.While the restaurant is being offered as a turn-key property, it's important to note that this wouldn't stop new ownership from making changes or even starting anew with a different concept.

Bavarian-style interior, complete with dark-wood paneling and German football memorabilia. The unique atmosphere, combined with its classic menu, makes it one of the most intriguing dining experiences in the city.
The Ambry photo
If you haven't been to the Ambry, what are you waiting for? While the restaurant says there's no pending sale, you'd be remiss to overlook this long-running institution. According to its official Instagram account, the restaurant will temporarily close for its annual vacation beginning Sunday, August 31.
The Ambry. 3016 E. Commercial Blvd., Fort Lauderdale; 954-771-7342; ambryrestaurant.net.