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2016-01-23
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It’s 8 degrees in HK! The Starks are right again, for the coming 6th season. Winter is HERE, finally! Besides snake soup (I like going to She Wong Yee), there is no better time for steamy hot pot and mutton than RIGHT NOW. Dong Lai Shun (a century old Halal restaurant brand brought over from Beijing), one Michelin, guarantees premium ingredients for the hot pot experience. I mean, yeah, what’s the fuss when I have to pay big bucks AND do my own cooking, but I’m also older now so quality fresh me
Tonight’s set menu for 4 had everything we wanted from starters, signature cumin lamb & beef skewers, hot pot to desserts. My family had weak palates so we chose the “plain” broth base (fungus, dried shrimp, ginger & leek) instead of the popular “mala” spicy Sichuan broth. We thought the plain broth is also the best way to savor the original flavors of the ingredients anyways. You can always add chili to the dipping sauce if you prefer spicy.
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The desserts were not too sweet and were very pleasing. Lu Da Gun (translating as Rolling Donkey, like a little donkey rolling around in earthy dust) in soft sticky rice (mochi), red bean paste and bean powder is my favorite. It was an imperial dish and now a Beijing street snack. The Jian Dui (sesame ball) was filled with runny egg custard, which deserved also 100 servings instead of just 1.
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Other Info. :
I prefer the Tsim Sha Tsui (original) outlet and would go for the hot pots rather than the general dishes.
(The above review is the personal opinion of a user which does not represent OpenRice's point of view.)
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