4 /5
Média de Avaliação
★
★
★
★
What a pleasant surprise! From the outside this looks a bit sketch, but inside it’s just fine. There are only a few tables if you want to dine in, and if you do that you’ll still be eating with flimsy plastic utensils and plastic to-go plates/containers. If that doesn’t bother you, you’ll at least get good quality Chinese food with large portions and reasonable prices. I tried the Hunan Triple, which the lady at the counter said was “medium-spicy”. Tender cuts of pork, chunks of chicken breast and some surprisingly decent-sized shrimp were served with a mix of vegetables including mushrooms, baby corn, carrot, onion, green bell pepper, water chestnuts and celery. The Hunan brown sauce was only mildly spiced, but it was a good medium consistency and not overly sweet or sour. It was really good but I’d love it to be more spicy. Then again, I say that for every Chinese restaurant in this part of the country. My dining partner got the Sweet Sour Chicken and it was perfectly decent. Very few inedible bits in the chicken, and the sauce was thick and definitely more sweet than sour, with no real citrus zing like some restaurants feature. While I had steamed white rice, she got the fried rice and said it was pretty good. The vegetables mixed in were only lightly fried so the onions still had some crunch to them. There didn’t seem to be much if any egg in it. We also tried a few eggrolls. Just like the Sweet Sour Chicken, this was a very middle-of-the-road, nothing fancy/nothing weird item. Just $1.30 each, so a pretty decent deal, too. Drinks are Pepsi brands from a fountain, and Red Diamond sweet tea which was really good and strong. Handy tip: If you want something more spicy, skip the awful bland “hot mustard” in the packets and ask for the homemade stuff from the kitchen. It has quite the kick! I think I turned several shades of red after taking a big bite of it. A little bit definitely goes a long way, and the overall flavor (once the heat subsides) is quite nice, too.