Narrow space with cramped tables and farmhouse wooden decor creates a grounded, farm-to-table vibe. Atmosphere is loud and energetic, often making conversation difficult. Cocktails stand out as delicious and creative, complementing the lively setting.
Dumplings stand out with their soupy, soft texture and rich umami flavor. The menu includes Peking duck and dishes like duck lettuce wraps, shrimp truffle dumplings, and grilled lobster rice, all prepared with care and balanced chewiness.
Shrimp dumplings come in several varieties like truffle, pea shoot, and the playful Pac-Man style. The steamed sea bass with black bean sauce offers light, soft fish with a rich flavor. Other seafood highlights include crab and shrimp dumplings and a notable shrimp curry.
Good to know
Make sure you reserve for the Peking duck first.
You have to pre-order the duck.
The price for four very small dishes and two drinks was $155, excluding tax and tip.
Elegant interior reflects Chinese culture with modern decor and a quiet, relaxing ambiance. Space feels cozy and tidy, often calm like a library. Offers authentic dim sum and well-priced meals in a peaceful setting.
Dim sum stands out with soup dumplings and pork buns that are soft and flavorful. Peking duck and short ribs offer rich, savory options alongside the delicious dumplings and shrimp dim sum.
Shrimp dishes stand out with soft dim sum and juicy fried shrimp balls that hold flavor without sauces. Crab pork soup dumplings and pork shrimp Shumai add variety alongside a notable shrimp and lobster sauce.
Good to know
Happy Hour is available during the week but not on the weekend.
The happy hour offers Sauvignon Blanc for only $8.
There is a 3% charge for using a credit card.
Small space with minimalistic design and limited seating creates a functional but uninviting atmosphere. Loud door noises and squeaky hinges add to the low-key, somewhat neglected vibe. Tables offer help-yourself sauces, supporting a straightforward, no-frills dining experience.
Dim sum portions come in large sizes with options like steamed beef dumplings that are very steamed and sliced for easier eating. Rice rolls here beat Manhattan spots by being made to order and thinner, while the scallion pancake wrap lacks appeal.
Shrimp rice rolls stand out with their soft, tender texture and flavorful taste, often paired with egg or pork for a hearty bite. Beef rice rolls and curry fish balls offer solid options with familiar flavors.
Good to know
The price for a pork rice roll is $7.
Lunch costs under $10.
Customers are made to wait 20 minutes.
Small space uses perfect efficiency but feels cramped and noisy, making conversation difficult. Atmosphere is clean and refreshing despite limited seating and lack of barriers to outside elements. Busy spot with a pleasant decor and vegan options.
Char siu offers a fatty, smoky taste. Scallion pancakes come out crispy without oiliness. Dan dan noodles and soup dumplings serve as large, satisfying portions.
Cheesy shrimp balls come with a spicy sauce and stand out as a highlight. The spicy and sour crossing bridge noodles include fish, adding a flavorful twist.
Good to know
The cost is around twenty dollars per person, including a drink.
You should get there early to avoid the crowd.
The restaurant gets crowded around 6 PM.
Small, cozy space offers a quiet atmosphere ideal for relaxed meals. Authentic Sichuan dishes stand out, especially dry pot and cumin pork ribs. The vibe is calm with no rush, making it distinct from typical noisy city spots.
Authentic Sichuan cuisine features Szechuan chili peppers that deliver a unique spicy flavor without overwhelming heat. Dishes like dan dan noodles, Chongqing spicy chicken, and mapo tofu come with fast service and high quality preparation.
Fish dishes come with almost no bones and strong flavors like Sichuan chili and cumin. Options include hot and sour bean curd fish, crispy fish in sweet and sour sauce, and fish fillet soup with pickled vegetables, all fresh and well cooked.
Good to know
Happy hour is available from 4 PM to 8 PM every day.
The restaurant offers a build your own meal option that is nice for vegetarians.
Prices are reasonable for Manhattan, but portion sizes are small.
Upscale Pan-Asian restaurant with modern fine dining design and dim romantic lighting creates an intimate, cozy lounge vibe. Two floors with bars and a live DJ add lively energy and entertainment, attracting a trendy crowd. Craft cocktails like espresso martinis stand out alongside fresh sushi and unique desserts.
Potstickers come juicy with a tasty sauce. Spicy tuna crispy rice and pork dumplings offer bold flavors. Egg rolls and steamed vegetable dumplings make solid starters.
Japanese sashimi with shrimp comes in generous portions and tastes very good. Chilean sea bass satay offers high quality fish and the garlic shrimp appetizer stands out as well.
Good to know
Happy Hour at ASSET is Monday to Friday from 4-6pm with $10 select bites and cocktails.
They have happy hours on Saturday from 9-11pm.
The kitchen closes at 8:30 PM, despite the website stating it closes at 10:00 PM.
Elegant space features tasteful floral decor and spacious table arrangements that create a calm, intimate atmosphere. Lighting supports a sophisticated vibe suitable for quiet dinners or celebrations. The bar offers high-end cocktails including Louis XIII cognac, adding to the upscale experience.
Peking duck stands out with its melt-in-your-mouth tenderness and artistic presentation inside a golden birdcage. Dishes like Mapo tofu, steamed fish, and stir-fried pork deliver solid, authentic flavors. The menu also features crispy mushroom rice and Chinese broccoli that complement the main dishes well.
Fish dishes come out expertly grilled, moist inside with a lightly charred exterior. Steamed fish and Thai style fish stand out for their tenderness and flavor.
Good to know
The restaurant offers both traditional and fusion style dishes.
Traditional decor sets a dated but cozy scene with old school vibes and family-friendly atmosphere. Crowds gather steadily, creating a calm yet lively energy. Large plates and Chinese Puerto Rican fusion cuisine distinguish the dining experience.
Fried dumplings have a unique texture from being baked and fried together. General Tso's chicken stands out as different from typical takeout, and the crackling chicken pairs well with Cantonese chow mein.
Seafood dishes feature shrimp lo mein with mushrooms and strong flavor, plus a seafood stew that stands out. Fish cooked with garlic, ginger, and scallions also appears alongside flavorful seafood fried rice.
Good to know
On a Friday or weekend night, be ready to wait about 20 minutes for a table.
The meal for four costs 120 dollars.
There are no reservations; you need to give your name inside and wait.
Large dining room with high ceilings and European-style decor creates an elegant setting. Atmosphere varies from family-friendly and lively to noisy and unstructured depending on crowd size. Guests enjoy authentic Sichuan flavors alongside a dedicated gluten-free menu.
Dan Dan noodles stand out with bold flavors. The Mapo Tofu offers authentic spice and rich pork. Light, fluffy scallion pancakes complement the Sichuan dishes well.
Dinner seafood entrees feature plump shrimp, scallops, and prawns that taste terrific. Spicy fish tofu and shrimp dishes come highly recommended and takeout is packed carefully to avoid spillage.
Good to know
The lunch special is available Monday - Friday from 11-3.
Happy Hour at the bar is from 4-7.
The once per month Monday night tasting menu is a must for foodies.