Han 202 Restaurant
Chinese restaurant · Bridgeport ·
Asian fusion eatery with a four-course prix fixe menu
Asian fusion eatery with a four-course prix fixe menu
"Han 202’s long dining room feels like a Manhattan retiree’s high-rise apartment, with vases that look like they should be called “vahzes” and a classical and jazz soundtrack. But the most impressive thing about this Chinese restaurant is its $39 prix fixe meal, with standouts like crunchy sesame seed-crusted shrimp toast with chili sauce or crispy salt-and-pepper calamari. Even if you upgrade to the Szechuan duck breast for $10 extra or get chewy housemade dan dan noodles a la carte, you won’t feel compelled to check your bank account. It’s common to see regulars stopping by, you can probably snag a table even if you spontaneously pop in with a big group." - adrian kane, john ringor, nick allen
"Han 202’s long dining room feels like a Manhattan retiree’s high-rise apartment, with vases that look like they should be called “vahzes” and a classical and jazz soundtrack. But the most impressive thing about this Chinese restaurant in Bridgeport is its $39 prix fixe meal, with standouts like crunchy sesame seed-crusted shrimp toast with chili sauce or crispy salt and pepper calamari. Even if you upgrade to the Szechuan duck breast for $10 extra or get chewy housemade dan dan noodles a la carte, you won’t feel compelled to check your bank account. It’s common to see regulars stopping by, you can probably snag a table even if your group decides to spontaneously pop in without a reservation." - adrian kane, john ringor
"Han 202’s long dining room feels like it belongs in a Manhattan retiree’s high-rise apartment, with vases that look like they should be called “vahzes” and a classical and jazz soundtrack. But most impressive about this Bridgeport restaurant is its $39 prix fixe meal. The four-course Chinese dinner is a steal, with standouts like crunchy sesame seed-crusted shrimp toast with chili sauce or crispy salt and pepper calamari. Even if you upgrade to the Szechuan duck breast for $10 extra or get chewy housemade dan dan noodles a la carte, you won’t feel compelled to check in on your bank account. It’s common to see regulars stopping by, but since it doesn’t get super busy, you can probably snag a table even if you just decided to spontaneously pop in with a big group. Food Rundown Shrimp Toast This is one of the best appetizers. The pairing of juicy shrimp filling with crusty toast gives each bite a balanced combination of textures, while the glistening bed of chili sauce adds a sweet and spicy zip. photo credit: John Ringor Duck Breast Throw down an extra $10 and level up your entree choice by getting this duck breast. It’s cooked to tender perfection and swimming in a pool of peppery Szechuan sauce with pieces of cabbage, onions, peppers, and broccoli that all complements the rich flavor of the meat. photo credit: John Ringor Dan Dan Noodles Get these noodles if you’re thinking about getting a side. They’re made fresh every day and are pleasantly chewy. If you’re a bit spice-sensitive, have some water at the ready—they don’t hold back on the Szechuan peppercorn. photo credit: John Ringor" - John Ringor
"Han Burger is a virtual restaurant (meaning it’s takeout and delivery-only, not owned by your Sims avatar) in River West. Their specialty is roujiamo: a Chinese sandwich filled with spicy, slow-cooked meat and peppers on a housemade mo bun. There are two fillings to choose from (brisket or pork belly) and both versions are absolutely delicious, with juicy meat that’s perfectly seasoned with a bunch of different spices that build just the right amount of heat." - adrian kane
"A restaurant offering prix-fixe Chinese meals and sushi, positioned as a spot for thoughtfully composed multi-course dining experiences." - Aimee Levitt
