|
|
| About us/Review: |
We have six private room for corp events or any other
events, for 6 to 180 peoples
|
 |
I was told to go to a business dinner meeting. Remember
the "expense account" meals from the '80s and '90s? I
only remember them from movies and stuff -- businesses
don't do that anymore because it became harder to justify
those expenses under new tax laws, plus business is not
quite the same as it was then. So I was surprised, but
also anxious about what could possibly entail a
"business dinner meeting" in 2003.
Detail..
|
 |
Review from New York Post.
Appetizers are familiar fare, distinguished by subtle
improvements.Start with varied dumplings – steamed
shrimp and pork bathed in fiery Szechuan sauce. Sweet
buns filled with zesty chicken succeed despite being
a tad dry. Singular is the scented squid soup in a bamboo
bowl floating delicious squid dumplings.
Main courses commanding attention are seasoned Peking
ducklings, slowly grilled until crispy and golden;
brittle prawns with crunchy honeyed walnuts; Seafood
deluxe hugging prawns, scallops, crab and sliced fish;
fresh lobster showered lightly in a ginger scallion
sauce; and a pungent pepper steak so tender it melts
upon contact with the tongue.
Over and above standard desserts consist of bean filled
Chinese pastries, Eight Delicious Rice Puddings, and
quivering almond flavored bean curd gelatin to be savored
with after dinner drinks. S.Dynasty is also known for its
legion of private party rooms, catering lavish banquets,
weddings, and intimate occasions ranging in size from ten
to two hundred. S.Dynasty Brings coddles of Oriental
seductiveness and individuality of Manhattan, where all
too often you only find clone, after clone.
|
 |
Review from ZAGAT SURVEY(1999)
New York City Restaurants
J.Sung Dynasty
Hotal Radisson; 511 Lexington Ave.(48.th)212-355-1200
Elegant Chinese Fare in an elegant setting "With" doting
service"("guests are treated like family")Sums up this
"Classy" mezzanine-level Midtowner; it's "good for a
quiet business lunch" and "alwahys reliable" for
"traditional" Chinese dinners.
|
|
|