The overall performance of the meal was excellent. The appetizers, such as abalone and tiger shrimp, were exquisite and delicious. The dry-aged American ribeye steak was cooked to perfection, crispy on the outside and tender and juicy on the inside. The dessert was special and popular. The pre-meal bread was warm and delightful.
The restaurant environment is clean and comfortable, with a good atmosphere, showcasing the consistently high standards of a dry-aged steakhouse.
The service was attentive, and the food and wine pairing was adjusted according to the guests' needs. Although the timing of the wine serving was slightly regrettable, the overall pairing was satisfying.
When talking about dry-aged steak restaurants, this one is definitely a must-mention. It's probably the hottest restaurant in the Ambassador Hotel, as the hotel is being rebuilt, so they have temporarily relocated here for business. The environment is clean and comfortable, with a great atmosphere.
The Michelin standard is indeed present, with thoughtful service in every aspect. I personally found the warm bread served before the meal to be very delicious; you can have a refill but try not to eat too much because the main courses are quite sufficient. The appetizers, abalone and tiger shrimp, were exquisite, while the soup was more average. The dry-aged 30-day American bone-in ribeye steak was fantastic—cooked perfectly, crispy on the outside and tender and juicy on the inside. The meat near the bone was very flavorful but a bit fatty. The dessert was also quite special and enjoyable.
Thanks for adjusting the wine pairing since I didn’t want to drink red wine. They paired it with champagne and white wine, but pairing white wine with steak can be a bit challenging, so the timing for serving the wine was adjusted, which resulted in three glasses served during the first three courses, and then the last glass was served later. The timing was a bit unfortunate, but I still enjoyed the wines themselves and found the pairings to be quite good.