Steakhouse with classic decor and gas fireplaces creates a comfortable, old Hollywood vibe. Classy music plays softly, enhancing a pleasant, intimate atmosphere. Spacious seating includes private rooms and a bar area, attracting diners seeking fine dining in a refined setting.
French Onion Soup stands out with a rich, superb flavor that many find memorable. It pairs well with cheese bread and is a frequent must-order alongside other hearty dishes.
Dinner here centers on tender prime rib and dishes suited for special occasions like birthdays and anniversaries. The setting supports celebratory meals with family and friends.
Good to know
Reservations are recommended for large parties due to high demand.
Happy hour features half-price appetizers and drinks from 4-6pm on weekdays.
The Derby participates in the Dine Arcadia event, offering special menus.
Spacious seating with warm wooden décor creates a cozy and relaxed atmosphere where anime and J-Pop play softly in the background. The space feels clean and peaceful, inviting for both quick lunches and casual dinners. Regulars enjoy the comfortable chairs and a vibe that blends modern touches with a homey feel.
Soup stands out with a thick, rich broth full of garlic and deep flavors. They serve soup separately from noodles to keep them from getting soggy, enhancing the overall taste experience.
Ambience feels relaxed and chill, creating a cozy and casual setting. Suits both quick lunches and laid-back dinners.
Good to know
Happy hour deals are available with discounted drinks and appetizers.
Lunch specials run Monday to Friday, offering great value.
Parking is plentiful right in front of the restaurant.
Cafeteria-style udon restaurant with freshly made noodles visible during service and a customizable toppings bar. Interior features Japanese-style artwork and open seating that facilitates movement. Atmosphere varies from clean and pleasant to occasionally uncomfortably warm due to ventilation issues.
Soup offers a clean and deep flavor with chewy noodles and no oily taste. Tanenuki stays crispy in the soup, which is served at the perfect temperature.
Dinner offers consistently satisfying bowls with a casual vibe. Friendly service adds a warm touch to the experience.
Good to know
The restaurant has a self-serve system for utensils and water.
The location is spacious and clean.
The portions are generous, providing good value for the price.
Modern dining space combines unique decor with an open view kitchen featuring Asian and Mexican chefs. Atmosphere stays comfortable and clean, with family-friendly amenities like convertible high chairs and outdoor seating for pets. Small touches like a wishing jar and fortune sticks add lighthearted fun to the experience.
The soup features a bold, aromatic broth with floral and herbal notes and tender white fish. It balances sour and spicy flavors without overwhelming heat, while Sichuan peppercorns add a numbing, electric sensation.
Dinner here involves quality time with friends and family. People often spend extra time driving just to enjoy a nice dinner experience together.
Good to know
Parking can be difficult to find on Friday nights.
Children's meals are available for $4.99 and are kid-friendly.
Expect a lively atmosphere with full tables during lunch hours.
Wood interiors create a relaxed, nostalgic vibe with a hibachi chef show featuring flips and flaming onion rings. The atmosphere shifts from quiet and uncrowded in the afternoon to lively and friendly later on. Teppanyaki cooking performances add an entertaining, interactive element to the dining experience.
Miso soup comes with meals and tastes extremely tasty. It often appears alongside salad and main dishes like filet mignon with shrimp.
Dinner here offers a mix of hibachi tricks and food, creating an entertaining meal. The bar stays open late, welcoming guests for drinks after 8:30 pm.
Good to know
Reservations are required 48 hours in advance to sit at the bar.
Expect a 45-minute wait for dining, but only 20 minutes at the bar.
Prices for entrees can reach $57 for a teppanyaki meal.
Handmade noodles come in six thicknesses, crafted in view of diners, creating an authentic Lanzhou flavor in a traditional Chinese style setting. The atmosphere feels busy and lively, with a small space that fills quickly, especially for those who enjoy spicy beef noodle soup.
Beef soups here stand out with rich flavor and tender meat that melts in your mouth. The spicy beef noodle soup offers a bold kick, paired with chewy wide noodles and tasty radish slices.
Good to know
Reservations are not required, but expect a wait during peak hours.
The restaurant offers six types of noodle thickness to choose from.
One bowl of soup costs $22, while combo meals are under $20.
Spacious dining area with luxurious decor and an amazing ceiling creates an elegant and comfortable atmosphere. The place fills with noise and crowds, especially during gatherings, offering a festive vibe suitable for celebrations. A fresh seafood pool adds a distinctive touch to the setting.
Six soup bases include mushroom, Tom Yum Goong, and fish maw chicken. The lamb soup stands out as delicious and creative. Fish and Tom Yum soup bases offer a comforting, rich, and mellow flavor.
Dinner offers a variety of beef, pork, lamb, seafood, and veggies for $29. Private rooms accommodate birthday dinners and group gatherings.
Good to know
Most dim sum costs $5.39 on weekdays.
The restaurant has transformed into a self-service hot pot place.
Our group of 10 paid $29 per person for the hot pot deal.
Small space with modern decor and tight seating creates a lively atmosphere that can get crowded and loud. Tables include individual condiment trays and a custom menu streamlines ordering. The environment feels energetic but can be uncomfortable due to close proximity of diners.
Soup features a rich and flavorful base that is both tasty and piping hot. Options include customizing salt and oil levels, with the basil ramen offering a less salty, garlicky broth that encourages finishing the entire bowl.
Weekday dinners have no wait time and no lines, making seating quick and easy.
Good to know
Arrive 15 minutes before opening to avoid long lines.
Expect wait times of 20-30 minutes during peak hours.
There is free parking available at the mall.
Small, cozy Chinese restaurant with 1970s decor and old Shanghai items creates a pleasant, unpretentious atmosphere. The environment stays quiet and clean, offering a lively yet chill vibe that suits authentic Shanghainese home-cooking.
Dumplings like the crab pork soup dumpling and Mini pork wonton pack a rich, umami-filled broth inside. Noodle soups offer a warm, flavorful option, especially on cold nights.
Offers a quick dinner option with a focus on Shanghai cuisine in a small, casual setting.
Good to know
Auntie Qiu Kitchen is closed on Tuesdays.
Parking is plentiful in the lot next to the restaurant.
Some menu items may be sold out during dinner hours.
Spacious dining area with modern decor and high headroom creates a calm, soothing atmosphere. Family-friendly setting includes private rooms and special tableware for kids. The vibe balances clean, cozy, and vibrant elements, making it suitable for gatherings.
Soups here include a mushroom soup and a lamb soup that stand out. The oat noodles with fish soup offer a light, comforting option that kids enjoy.
Quick seating makes it easy to get dinner even on busy days like Christmas. Family dinners happen here comfortably, with options for both lunch and dinner.
Good to know
Parking is available in the structure by Macy’s, and you can take the escalator up to find the restaurant next to HaiDiLao hot pot.
The wait time was less than 5 minutes on Saturday night.
The host warned us that ordering the duck might result in a longer wait for it to be served.
Small diner with old-fashioned decor and classic music creates a cozy, nostalgic atmosphere. Friendly, welcoming vibe feels like stepping back in time with a heartwarming family environment. Regular crowd enjoys comfort food in a clean, traditional setting.
Dinner often includes a choice of soup or salad alongside homemade bread and sides. The chicken barley soup stands out as a notable option among the soups offered.
Dinner features soft, fresh bread and meltingly tender dinner rolls. Meals come with a traditional salad and dessert, with rice pudding standing out as a favorite.
Good to know
They now serve breakfast, expanding their menu options.
They are now charging $10 for a single pie.
The prices increased from $27 to $45 for a family pack of four pies and four sides.
Interior features honeycomb-shaped tables, unique seating options, and VIP rooms that create a cozy, authentic vibe. Music plays consistently, enhancing a surreal atmosphere reminiscent of Japan. Interactive elements like a game to win prizes and a tree for hanging omamori add playful touches.
Nine soup options deliver rich, layered flavors with a touch of spice. The pork belly soup features a 7-minute runny egg and scallions, making it deeply flavorful.
Attentive service and friendliness stand out during dinner. The setting suits a chill meal with friends and family, though the small plaza fills up quickly at peak times.
Good to know
Parking is very limited due to the location next to other small restaurants and coffee shops.
Expect a one-hour wait time during peak hours, which can extend to two and a half hours.
Ramen bowls cost around $20 each before tax, with smaller portion sizes.
Small space with wooden interior and minimalist Japanese décor creates an authentic izakaya vibe. Atmosphere stays quiet and elegant, ideal for dates or calm meals. Guests enjoy fresh sushi and sashimi alongside thoughtful touches like edamame and stone pot udon.
Lunch specials come with miso soup alongside salad and rice. Sushi omakase includes fresh ground wasabi and miso soup.
Offers dinner options suitable for both special occasions and casual weeknights. Serves Maki and Sushi consistently, making it a spot worth returning to.
Good to know
Maki & Sushi offers 8 pieces of sushi for just over $10.
Lunch specials include two items under $16, salad, rice, and miso soup.
Expect a 10-minute wait for dinner on weekdays.
Japanese hot pot restaurant offers all-you-can-eat shabu shabu with variety of flavorful broths and fresh, thinly sliced meats. The space feels modern and spotless with comfortable seating and free indoor parking. The atmosphere stays welcoming and relaxed, suitable for families and groups.
Variety of soup broth options stands out, with Sukiyaki flavor being a highlight. Soup bases taste fresh and well formulated, making the soup very good.
Attentive servers check on diners regularly and clear plates promptly. Dinner prices start around $35 with options for all-you-can-eat and drink add-ons. The spot suits both family hotpot dinners and office gatherings.
Good to know
Reservations are recommended to avoid long wait times, especially on weekends.
An 18% mandatory service fee is added to all bills, regardless of party size.
Children aged 0-4 eat for free, while those aged 5-10 pay half price.
Spacious interior with robot servers adds a modern, fun twist to dining. Atmosphere balances cozy warmth and vibrant energy, featuring K-Pop music and pleasant lighting. Seating suits families and dates, with roomy tables for groups or smaller parties.
Soups include ginseng chicken with soft chicken, spicy kimchi, seafood, and beef options. Some soups have light broths, but the tofu soup has a strong off taste and occasional hygiene issues appear.
Casual dinners and special occasions feature seasoned pork meat and cold noodles served with attentive service. Family dinners on weekends offer a relaxed atmosphere and satisfying meals.
Good to know
Reservations are accepted, which is uncommon for Korean BBQ restaurants.
Expect wait times during peak hours, even with a large seating area.
They charge for takeout boxes if you have leftovers.
Spacious dining area with bistro-style seating and a live BBQ station highlights the setup. The atmosphere is family-friendly but can be noisy due to close table spacing. Parking is available in the back, adding convenience.
Soup dumplings stand out with rich broth inside. Wonton lacks shrimp, so no shell for soup. Hot and sour soup tastes average.
Dinner time draws a crowded scene with about a 15-minute wait. The spot gains attention quickly, evident from its packed tables even on early days.
Good to know
Parking is in the back, accessible by turning onto Duarte from Baldwin.
Last call is at 9:15 pm, and the restaurant closes at 9:30 pm.
I found no wait for a table when I arrived for lunch.