3/5 Rosanna T. 7 months ago on Google • 53 reviews
Dined
here
last
night
(Sunday
evening)
with
hubby.
We’d
seen
that
it
was
advertised
as
3-Michelin
star
in
the
elevator
on
our
way
up
to
our
room
and
always
look
for
an
excuse
to
use
our
$100usd
Amex
dining
credit.
For
whatever
reason
the
reservation
option
on
both
the
hotel
website
and
google
show
up
as
unavailable
for
the
next
1.5
weeks
so
we
called
from
our
room
and
it
seemed
like
they
had
plenty
tables
available.
Items
ordered:
Chrysanthemum
tea
Baked
stuffed
crab
shell
Hot
and
sour
soup
Peking
duck
served
two
ways,
the
other
as
fried
rice
Roasted
suckling
pig
XO
sauce
eggplant
mushroom
To
start,
we
each
received
a
small
complimentary
fried
abalone
hor
d'oeuvres.
-
tasty.
After
a
while
our
baked
stuffed
crab
came
out,
I
had
only
ordered
one
because
we
had
already
ordered
too
much
food
but
it
was
one
of
the
recommended
items.
-
they
were
not
stingy
with
the
crab
but
I
mean
it
is
a
little
more
than
$30usd.
Quite
good
I
must
admit
and
the
Worcester
sauce
that
came
on
the
side
went
amazingly
well
with
it.
Hot
and
sour
soup
came
with
all
the
premium
seafoods
of
course
(scallop,
lobster,
crab,
super
silky
tofu)
-
good
balance
of
sourness
to
it,
definitely
needed
to
be
at
least
2x
hotter,
the
tofu
was
incredibly
silky
soft
and
probably
the
most
memorable
part
of
the
soup
for
me.
No
wood
ear
mushrooms.
**
Peking
duck
comes
out
almost
an
hour
after
the
first
dish.
The
restaurant
is
very
slow-paced
in
terms
of
food
**
Huge
Peking
duck
comes
out
on
a
huge
platter,
they
present
it
on
your
table
in
case
you
want
to
take
photos
of
it
before
taking
it
aside
to
cut
up
for
you.
-
skin
is
very
light
and
crispy,
no
fat
attached
to
the
skin
(I
kind
of
prefer
some
fat
but
that’s
ok
because
maybe
it’s
just
their
way)
-
they
do
not
leave
any
drums,
limbs,
or
cuts
of
meat
for
you
to
gnaw
on
(probably
because
it
would’ve
be
considered
fine
dining)
-
served
with
pancake
wrap,
green
onion
whites,
cucumber,
hoisin
sauce
-
all
in
all
this
dish
was
pretty
good
but
I’ve
had
equivalent
quality
Peking
duck
from
the
states
at
less
than
half
the
price
for
a
whole
Roasted
suckling
pig
was
not
your
typical
looking
dish.
Meat
on
the
bottom,
hoisin
sauce
on
top,
followed
by
a
tiny
thin
floral-shaped
bao
bun,
and
super
crispy
thin
pork
skin
on
the
very
top.
-
too
much
hoisin
sauce
on
the
meat
somewhat
ruined
the
dish
for
us,
no
fat
attached
to
the
skin
gave
us
pretty
much
nothing
to
eat
but
the
skin
itself.
-
skin
was
good
at
first
bite
but
we
both
didn’t
eat
more
than
3
pieces
out
of
the
6
total.
-
I
would
skip
this
dish.
**
by
this
point
it
had
already
been
2
hours
since
we
arrived
at
the
restaurant
so
we
asked
the
staff
to
put
a
rush
on
our
next
two
dishes
and
just
have
them
come
out
at
the
same
time
**
Duck
fried
rice
came
out
after.
This
was
apart
of
the
Peking
duck
2
ways.
It
was
a
large
portion
since
they
used
all
the
remaining
meat
on
the
duck.
-
rich
in
flavor,
plenty
of
duck
XO
eggplant
and
mushroom
-
excellent
in
flavor
and
just
enough
sauce,
plenty
of
eggplant
cut
into
thick
noodle
shapes
Overall
the
dishes
we
had
here
was
good
for
the
most
part
but
they
definitely
were
not
something
that
you
absolutely
cannot
find
elsewhere.
The
decor
and
atmosphere
are
nothing
spectacular-
dated
of
course.
They
also
seemed
a
little
short
staffed
and
food
took
dreadfully
long.
Our
dinner
was
about
2h40min
from
start
to
finish
which
to
me
is
dreadfully
long
since
it
was
not
a
tasting
menu
and
nothing
came
with
extensive
descriptions.