Everything was brought out in a timely manner, and piping hot. Nothing is too overly thought out or pretentious here but this is a casual place, so it’s not really suppose to be. Service was really good, as it has been in the past. Of course rice is a la carte but again, it’s Vegas these days: So nothing is included. Many versions I’ve tried elsewhere, have been quite a bit too sweet, and too gooey: Not here And that’s a good thing. The more I’ve ordered this dish here, the more I appreciate the tenderness of the beef, the freshness of the vegetables, and the minimal sauce applied. The Mongolian Beef was, as usual, simply the best version I’ve sampled. The soup is bold and spicy with flavors from abroad, including a touch of cilantro and some thin mushrooms. I went the simple route: A spicy Tom yum goong soup, and for an entree, a simple but tasty Mongolian Beef. There’s seriously something here for most any appetite: From sushi to noodles, and from Thai curries to general Chinese entrees. The menu ventures all over Asia, with a nod to mostly China. And of course there’s a mural on the wall, in this case, a magnificent 27’ crystal dragon showcasing the entire rear wall of the restaurant. The colors are bold red and soft cream as is most of Wynn resort. decor is bit upscale or even overdone for a casual place, but hey, it’s Wynn Las Vegas. Wazuzu is a sort of casual but overall fantastic Asian eatery located off the casino floor of The Wynn Encore Resort. Though I’d eaten here 3 or 4 times, it’s been about a yr since my last review of this tucked away hidden jewel. The service was adequate but nothing memorable.ĭinner for four with alcohol & tip - $350.00 More We ended dinner with dessert (Wazuzu White Chocolate Pear, Thai Crepe and the raspberry-lychee swirled sorbet). But, the Cantonese style food was top notch. There are better sushi options in the Wynn/Encore (MIZUMI!). They were expensive and, to be frank, just okay. If I was to eat at Wazuzu again, I would slik the rolls. We also ordered a couple of maki rolls (Lucky Dragon Roll and the Lobster Tempura Roll). The Cantonese Chicken Lo Mein was not at all greasy and was very well-done. One of our party ordered the Baked King Crab hand roll (serves one only). Much better than a standard Chinese restaurant. Nice selection of duck, pork and spare ribs. We started with the Cantonese Assorted BBQ Plate. We ordered dishes to share with the table. Lots of Asian themed designs and characters. We wandered over to the bar kitty corner from the restaurant and had a drink while waiting.Īfter waiting about 35 minutes, the text came and we went back. they would text when the table was ready. The place was busy but the wait (at 7PM) was only 45 minutes. Last week we stayed at the Encore and walked past when it was dinner time. We have been wanting to try Wazuzu for years. Mexican Restaurants for Special Occasions in The Strip.Families with children Restaurants in Downtown.Restaurants for Special Occasions in Las Vegas.Restaurants for Group Dining in Las Vegas.Best Yakitori (Grilled Skewers) in Las Vegas.Best Udon & Soba (Wheat & Buckwheat Noodle) in Las Vegas.Late Night Irish Restaurants in Las Vegas.British Restaurants for Lunch in Las Vegas.BBQ Restaurants for Families in Las Vegas.Hilton Tulum Riviera Maya All-Inclusive Resort.Hilton Hawaiian Village Waikiki Beach Resort.Hotels near (LAS) McCarran Intl Airport.Hotels near Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas Sign.Hotels near Bellagio Conservatory & Botanical Garden.Hotels near Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area.Hotels with Military Discounts in Las Vegas.InterContinental (IHG) Hotels in Las Vegas.Ultimate Guide to the Las Vegas Monorail.Everything You Need to Know About Visiting Las Vegas Right Now.
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