Vera L.
Yelp
This was highly recommended when I was out visiting two friends in Seattle. I hadn't had Sichuan food in almost a year, and it was really hard to find outside of New York City. Even though Atlanta, which is where I'm temporarily based, has a decent Asian food scene, Szechuan cuisine is not a strong point here, and actually has a low presence.
My two friends recommend going in on a dry pot, and we also ended up getting the salted egg yolk tofu.
Szechuan dry pot: you essentially put your dish together, by selecting think Lillian said she wanna put in there. However, I wouldn't advise against putting everything in there as too much stuff can muddle up the flavors.
PROS:
- Great amount of flavor, fantastic, Szechuan, spice and heat and saltiness.
- Fantastic quantity, again this is dependent on what you add though.
- Can also take home, and reheats well. As long as you don't mind the smell.
CONS:
- none.
Salted egg yolk tofu
PROS:
- Fantastic quality for sharing.
- The sauce was so good. It wasn't overly salty because it is salted egg yolk, and not egg white.
- It wasn't spicy, so this is a nice complement to go with the dry pot.
- Also wasn't as oily as the dry pot, so overall nice addition to the meal itself.
CONS:
- not a con, more of a health awareness alert. This is so cholesterol heavy. If you are not supposed to be eating fatty, cholesterol heavy foods, I would probably stay away from this. It is definitely not the healthiest thing for you. But it definitely feels healthier than the dry pot!
I would 100% come here again. The food was great, the service wasn't too bad either. We were tucked away towards the window, and it was a little hard to get the attention of the servers. I'm not the type of person who minds getting up from my seat and walking over to the counter to ask for the check or ask for more water. It's a super small, almost minute price to pay, for amazing food.