The place has been open since the 60s, and is one of those old-style steakhouses common in Asia from that time - which locals here call "soy sauce Western food (豉油西餐)". I, too, like to indulge in nostalgia once in a while.
As is typical, we start with a bowl of soup, and there is only ever once choice for me - borscht (羅宋湯).
My friend goes for the classic beef brochette flambe (鐵板火焰牛柳), but I take a pass and go for something else that doesn't have a chance of burning off my eyebrows. Garoupa and Tenderloin (石斑牛柳) was what I felt like today, with that surf and turf twist. I got it with garlic sauce, and the waitress poured it on top and advised me to hold up my paper napkin so that the sizzle doesn't splatter onto my clothes. Haven't done that in a long time!
The garoupa had a lot of batter but I didn't mind. The meat was OK but of course nowhere near the quality of the beef that I just had for lunch yesterday. My friend joked that at places like this, you are being served "mystery meat" and you learn not to ask questions.
Boston and Hong Kong have a lot of things in common. One glaring example is that both places offer a melting pot of cultures. The main product is cuisine.
ReplyDeleteThose look delicious. Looks like it would be great to eat there at Boston Restaurant and try out those food. I would love to try out that beef brochette flambe.
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