Definitely something different from the norm. The place has a somewhat fancy feel with table cloths, glasses, pictures in the wall, etc. Not going to go into the history of uyghur food or culture cause anyone could Wikipedia that stuff. This place is a mix of Asian and middle eastern cuisine.
Everyone in my group ordered the dry-fried laghman. I specifically had it mild with lamb. The dry-fried laghman were thick noodles, similar to lo me which had sesame seeds, peppers, and lamb with it. The dish was very tasty, as I did not find it to be too spicy at all. We also ordered the Amanni…Read more
Definitely something different from the norm. The place has a somewhat fancy feel with table cloths, glasses, pictures in the wall, etc. Not going to go into the history of uyghur food or culture cause anyone could Wikipedia that stuff. This place is a mix of Asian and middle eastern cuisine.
Everyone in my group ordered the dry-fried laghman. I specifically had it mild with lamb. The dry-fried laghman were thick noodles, similar to lo me which had sesame seeds, peppers, and lamb with it. The dish was very tasty, as I did not find it to be too spicy at all. We also ordered the Amanni style meat nan which was good. A little too greasy, but flavorful nevertheless. It is basically nan bread with beef in between both pieces of bread. In addition, we ordered the Turkish tea. Not sure what the difference was between Turkish tea and the regular everyday tea.
Service was okay. They took awhile to bring out the tea. However, they did refill my water without me having to ask. They also took quite sometime to get our check, but I suppose that was okay since we were in no rush.
Overall, it is a good experience if you want something unique or want to feel cultured. However, it's going to cost you, as everything is a la carte. Plan on spending at least $20 per person.