Dining experiences often extend beyond food itself. Culinary traditions carry history, rituals, and cultural identity. Brazilian churrasco developed from this heritage, combining open-fire cooking with a style of hospitality rooted in Southern Brazil.
Located in Santiago, Fogo de Chão brings the traditional Brazilian all-you-can-eat churrasco experience through fire-roasted cuts, continuous gaucho service, and a dining atmosphere inspired by authentic Brazilian culinary traditions.
Founded in Southern Brazil in 1979, Fogo de Chão expanded internationally while preserving the traditions of Brazilian churrasco. The Santiago location introduces the brand’s first Chilean presence through a restaurant designed around the classic rodízio experience and the internationally recognized Market Table.
Located inside CV Galería, the restaurant combines Brazilian culinary heritage with a contemporary dining environment serving guests seeking a premium dining experience in Santiago.
Situated in Vitacura, one of Santiago’s recognized dining and lifestyle districts, the restaurant serves residents, professionals, and visitors seeking a Brazilian steakhouse experience.
Combining Brazilian traditions with a globally recognized dining experience, Fogo de Chão Santiago expands the brand’s international presence while preserving the culinary heritage that originated in Southern Brazil.

The origins of Brazilian churrasco are deeply connected to Rio Grande do Sul, the southernmost state of Brazil and home to the traditional gaucho culture. Historically, gauchos were skilled horsemen and cattle herders who spent long periods working across the grasslands of Southern Brazil, Argentina, and Uruguay. Read More: https://tinyurl.com/gaucho-culture
The Churrasco Experience is rooted in Southern Brazilian culinary traditions where premium cuts are prepared over open flames and served continuously by gaucho chefs. Guests experience a tableside service model designed around variety, hospitality, and traditional Brazilian grilling methods.
The Market Table & Feijoada Bar includes seasonal salads, vegetables, imported cheeses, cured meats, fresh ingredients, and traditional Brazilian selections including feijoada-inspired offerings depending on location and service period.
Yes. Guests who prefer lighter dining options or do not consume meat may have the option to enjoy the Market Table separately. Availability and service options can vary by location.
Fogo de Chão publicly indicates support for guests with dietary restrictions and food allergy concerns. Guests are encouraged to communicate specific dietary needs with the restaurant team during their visit.
Some locations may provide dining accommodations or policies related to bariatric guests. Availability and conditions can vary by restaurant and guests are encouraged to confirm details directly with the location.
The Five Freedoms are internationally recognized principles related to animal welfare that include freedom from hunger and thirst, discomfort, pain or disease, fear and distress, and the freedom to express natural behaviors. Fogo de Chão publicly references animal welfare principles within broader sourcing and operational practices.