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    By Antidote

    4.4 (64 reviews)
    Closed • 11:30 am - 9:30 pm
    Updated a few days ago

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    Sauerkraut fish
    Bo C.

    Food was pretty good, I came here with a friend for dinner, the sauerkraut fish was the winer, rice pretty good too. The fish first appears like a lot of volume, but as we dig down, it's mostly cabages. Service was good, quite tendy. Ambiance is quite dark.

    Chicken, mapo tofu - all must eat
    Emizz Z.

    So glad they opened near my work because this is now our go to lunch! They also have the best variation of lunch special in the area - for vegetarian, gf, selective meats, etc Service is getting better as they're getting faster with more experience. The interior is also awesome as they have larger space in the back.

    cold noodles, pork belly with mustard greens, crab tofu, cumin lamb
    Arthur W.

    By Antidote reads like Chinese millennials decided to make a modern Chinese menu. Sichuan/Hunan foods are similar to NYCs growing cohort of spots like uluh, red sorghum, etc. Nin Hao has similar twists on the food as well. They also had a full Italian dessert menu and ravioli as an entree option. I'd imagine a mid 20s Chinese person gobbling this up. Coach bag and all - a tiramisu for dessert. Heard the drinks were really good but we didn't have any Dan Dan and Sesame noodles were alright but not spectacular. Tasty still but missing some depth (were the dandan maybe meatless?) Cumin lamb was just how I like it, fried and dry stir fried with lots of cumin and cilantro Eggplant surprised me, fried crispy and tossed in a soy/vinegar reduction that's sweet and not too pungent. But retained its crisp! Crab tofu and truffle fried rice eaten together was exceptionally good, try a bite and lmk Steamed fish had a little more than seasoned soy sauce to it! Can't put my finger on what's added but it was a tasty steamed fish and even partially deboned. Century egg with burrata is really interesting and my group loved it, but I don't like century egg youtiao to dip was fun but it looked a little dense Pork w mustard greens tasty too! Not as saucy as traditional mei gan cai kou rou but I prefer it I also noticed a dim sum menu, but I'd steer away from soup dumplings (Shanghai food) at a sichuan restaurant. Especially at 10+ for 3. But maybe they're good lol

    Braised Pork Belly with Mustard Greens.
    Cindy Z.

    I'm obsessed with Antidote --easily one of my favorite restaurants as every dish is amazing here. While both locations have pretty similar menus, the one thing I enjoyed more at By Antidote is the Century Egg with Burrata ($18) instead of with tofu. Even if you don't like century egg, the way it's prepared is simply delectable. It's soaked in chili oil that makes it so tasty over the creaminess of the burrata and century egg. Even when you run out of the yiaotao on the side, it's great on with rice or on its own too. This dish is so unique and special --a must! For the entrees, we ordered the Braised Pork Belly with Mustard Greens ($28) and Fei Hong Tiger Prawns ($28). I loved both of these being paired with rice. The prawns are huge, crispy, and flavorful with a kick of spice. The pork belly is incredibly tender and juicy paired with the sourness of the mustard greens that cuts the fattiness. Both are amazing dishes and would definitely order them again. Atop of the amazing food, the aesthetic of this place is so beautifully done. Their artwork is so aesthetic as well. I really need to know who does their artwork. I keep asking the waiters on various visits, but no one knows. If I ever leave NY, this is the spot I've miss.

    Burrata pepper century egg 布拉德烧焦皮蛋 Shrimp Pork Wonton in chili oil (6 pcs) 红油抄手
    Sarah H.

    Upscale modern Szechuan cuisine! Interior is dark and moody with a bright light on each table highlighting the food. Drinks had an Asian twist. Service was actually really quick, I was surprised by how fast to food came out! Must get is the burrata with century egg (as someone who is Chinese, I never thought this combination could work). Highly recommend coming with a group of people so you try as many dishes as possible!

    Jonathan B.

    By Antidote is a cozy spot with exceptional options for all sorts of Sichuan food. Pay attention to the spice levels if you're sensitive as they are honest! The food and cocktails were delicious, we had an arrangement of meat dishes and dim sum and left very satisfied. Staff were kind and the interior was moody, perfect for catching up or a date night. Highly recommend!

    Najwa G.

    By Antidote is the sister restaurant of Antidote (go figure haha) & is just as good- I'm glad to see that that business is great as well (as it should be)! I'm not sure exactly what the differences are between them or the menu at that but I'm sure they're both great. If anything I think this menu has some fusion dishes as I don't recall seeing a century egg with burrata cheese in the Antidote menu haha. My friend & I ordered the beef (I'm forgetting exactly which dish) & the fried rice. Both were great but surprisingly my favorite part of the beef dish were the mushrooms incorporated in it. The fried rice complemented it well & the portions were great. I'll 100% be back- whether it's here or the original Antidote :).

    String beans, salted egg carb tofu, beijing duck
    Michelle F.

    Yum! Beijing duck will never not be the star of the show. So frikin good. Sauce was the perfect balance of sweet and savory. And I always prefer the thin wraps over those thick ass buns. Crab + salted egg tofu was also so yummy, and portion was sm larger than we expected. String beans never miss. Lovedd the garlicky flavor. Great service as well

    Morlene C.

    If you thought Antidote in Williamsburg was good, their runner up concept in Flatiron will have you questioning if you understood the potential of Sichuan food. Turns out none of us except the chefs behind these delicious, revelatory dishes here did. Of course there's standard fare like salted yolk tofu or deep fried tilapia cooked to perfection, but have you heard of combining century egg with burrata cheese? Or truffled mushroom stuffed ravioli with szechuan chili oil? My tastebuds were beyond ecstatic here. I'm taking a look at their menu online and it seems they don't have the most updated version that I saw at their restaurant up. They added many new cocktails and dishes since my last visit, and both drinks and food are still so good. Standouts to me include their famous burrata with century egg, which seemed kind of gimmicky but is a delicious and amazing entry point for anyone new to eating century egg. I prefer eating this with white rice over the fried cruller they serve it with. The truffle ravioli has a nice al dente bite and is bursting with flavor. The fish blossom, okra salad, salted yolk tofu, and prawns with glass noodles and XO sauce are dishes I will also be thinking about for a long time. On their new cocktail menu, they note the level of sweetness and ABV of each drink, which is such useful information to know! I like my drinks less sweet, and now I can just refer to their legend to know which drinks to order. Their bar program is excellent so I don't think you can go wrong, but when in doubt, the servers here seem pretty knowledgeable on all the dishes. The decor is understated and classy, and the prices match (as in, they're kind of high but apropos for Flatiron). My only point of contention might be that they enforce a strict 90 min time limit for a 2 top, which didn't feel excessively rushed since their kitchen is fast and our dishes came out soon after we ordered. But for the amount of food and drinks we ordered, we wish we could have lingered for at least 2 hours. My burden to bear is having the luxury of dining out constantly and I've grown jaded of most restaurants, which tend to blur together. By Antidote is one of the rare spots that actually stands out, and it's incredible they keep updating their menu with exciting additions so I can keep returning for a different experience each time.

    XO Prawns with Glass Noodle
    Ally L.

    Wanted to start off by saying i LOVED Antidote in Brooklyn and LOVEDDD Nemesis even more (rip, she was so yummy while she lasted) By Antidote was a little disappointing unfortunately. Space is fine, not too loud, it seemed like there was a lot of staff on floor but at the same time felt like there was no service? Everyone was still nice but the vibe just felt slightly chaotic/disorganized. We were initially intrigued by the century egg burrata. It was fine, a bit salty. It looks like it used to be actually pieces/bites of century egg but maybe a certain demographic wasn't vibing with it as much. We didn't mix it at first and there was at least someee distinction between the ingredients but then the waiter came over and told us to mix it. We sadly hated it even more after ~ it was just so mush, all singular texture. Food wise, it just didn't hit as much as their sister restaurants. Everything was fine, just felt a little lacking. 3/5 prawns were raw which was a little sad. Was hoping the Crab Fried rice would be good because LOVED it at Nemesis but... where did the crab meat go?? Would def recommend just making the trip down to Brooklyn for Antidote instead!

    Glazed Eggplant - very crispy and sticky
    Tansy W.

    We LOVED the century egg with burrata and fried dough sticks. A little spicy but so creative and so delicious! Would order this a million times over again. Sadly didn't love the remaining items, which included crab and pork soup dumplings, glazed eggplant, tea smoked duck fried rice, and steamed whole fish. The soup dumplings were fine though didn't taste as good as most places (eg chi, Jiang Nan, etc). Although the fried rice was done well, i thought the fish was a tad overcooked and the eggplant way too fried and sticky. That said, would return to try some of the other items on the menu since it looked very interesting.

    Century egg with chili oil
    Dalena D.

    A bit more of an Americanized Chinese taste Must try: - Green pepper beef (favorite but it's Szechuan spice) - Century Egg with Burrata - Egg Custard bun Braised pork with mustard green was decent but not 100% extraordinary. Eggplant had a nice texture, which was crispy on the outside and chewy on the inside. The flavor is on the sweeter side, which makes it tastes like orange chicken. I would skip. Duck fried rice was a bit dry and the flavor was a bit on the bland side. Skip as well Service was amazing! Resy isn't hard to get!

    Stir-Fried Cauliflower. $18. Tasty
    Glenn C.

    TL;DR Version/Recommended dishes: Century with Burrata, Numbing Cubes, Mala Beancurd, and Fried Cauliflower. Very mildly spiced, but decent Sichuan. Maybe stick with the small plates? I was at this unique Szechuan/Sichuan spot a good while back, as with many of my more recent reviews, with a medium-sized group. It was during the time when there was still a soft opening menu, so hopefully, things have changed a bit. The space is dark and red, similar to an extent to the good but pricey Nemesis, which was this address's previous restaurant. By comparison to that spot, I found the food a lot more worth it at Nemesis, as while they made unique, somewhat pricey Thai food, the options were also very well-flavored. Compared to some of the other Sichuan spots, I found the food, at least for the one chili options, to have lighter mala flavors than expected and, in general, less flavored. Similar to the aforementioned Nemesis, the menu started strong. Our shared appetizer was the excellent Century Egg With Burrata Cheese for $18, with roasted pepper and fried dough, or rather youtiao. The burrata added a unique creamy texture and reduced some of the funk associated with the century eggs. When mixed, it had more of a dip consistency compared to the usual century eggs with pepper you find in most Sichuan spots, so I guess that's why it's paired with the youtiao. Even as someone who likes the funk from pidan, this was a tasty interpretation. As an extra appetizer, I added the Mala Shredded Beancurd for $12, with cucumber, carrot, cilantro, onion, and peanut. This was the most standard of all the plates, and there was a decent amount of beancurd, which had a slightly hard texture. The peanuts, along with the vegetables, added some crunch, and there was the mild and typical amount of mala in the dish overall. This was standard, but good. My favorite of the main dishes was, unfortunately, the most expensive one. This was the $35 Numbing Cubes with premium ribeye, mushroom, dried chili, and peppercorn. As per the description, this had the most "ma" of any of the dishes, with a pleasant amount of numbness. The ribeye was very tender, and the mushrooms were meaty. The dark lighting made it a bit confusing to pick out the meat from the mushrooms, but I didn't mind eating either of them more. This was pricey but tasty. There was also the Stir-Fried Cauliflower for $18 with pepper and garlic. This was the only dish we ordered that had two chili peppers listed. The dish looked spicy, and it was at a medium level. The vegetables retained a nice bit of crunch, and the roasted garlic added nice flavor. This was good but small, though expected for that price point in that neighborhood. Last of the more Szechuan dishes was the forgettable $26 Green Peppercorn Fish Stew, also with 1 chili. There was plenty of tender fish, but that was the only part I liked. The sourness was there, but the spices were lacking, and in this case, I don't even mean just chilies here. Usually, this is a very complex and delicious broth which I happily drink, but I found this too one-note, even as someone who likes sour foods. The rest of the dishes were less Szechuan. The Crab Tofu for $26 with salted egg yolk and crab paste was alright. I liked the texture of the tofu as it was firm but still silken, but there wasn't much crab or crab flavor. There was also plenty of salted egg, but not too much to make it a bit gritty. I think they could honestly advertise two versions, with one being vegetarian for $8 or so less sans crab, and have a good version of salted egg yolk tofu. The $28 Braised Pork Belly With Mustard Greens was good. The pork belly texture depended a bit on the piece, with some of them being a bit tough, while others were fatty and nice. I prefer a bit more texture for mustard greens, but they were still nice. Last was a rice dish, which we ordered as dishes don't come with rice. This was the Tea-Smoked Duck Fried Rice for $18 with shredded duck, onion, and egg. The rice had a good wok hei, and there was a bit of duck in there, and the dish had only a mild duck flavor, so it didn't feel too worth it. I usually don't recommend Cafe China much anymore, but their version blows this place out of the water, not to mention the best one at Hupo. For a restaurant advertised as Szechuan, I wish the flavors were bolder. This almost felt more American Chinese outside of the price point. It's not for me, but I can see why others like it.

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    Szechuan Mountain House - Yibin Style Ran Noodles 宜宾燃面

    Szechuan Mountain House

    4.3(923 reviews)
    0.6 mi•East Village
    •$$

    TLDR: Appetizer (cabbage and others in chili oil) 5/5, Mapo Tofu 5/5, great spice and numbing…read more Citrus Bloom drink 5/5 (idk much about drinks though) Place is absolutely beautiful and my server Emma was incredibly kind and helpful, she gave other recs below, and below that is the full review Emma's Recs: Chicken: House Chicken, La-zi Chicken, Signature Chicken Stew (only if you can handle spice), diced chicken with lotus roots, chicken numbing and sour Fish: Fish in Sour Cabbage Soup Ma-Ma Hot Fosh, Spicy: Jiang Stew Fish, Whole: Green Spicy Bass FULL REVIEW The beginner appetizer is apparently common is Szechuan cuisine, but this was absolutely amazing. I had to make the stank face after trying the chili oil and accompanying flavors, it's like a soft tangy and spicy flavor that is incredible, definitely house made. The tea was a rose sweet green tea, tastes great- the teapot was heavy which I loved The citrus bloom drink was presented spectacularly, the glass and the dried yellow flower on top was a great addition. It tastes like citrus with only a hint of alcohol The mapo tofu is awesome, I had it without beef but it's soft and has that mouth numbing you get from Sichuan. It's probably the most tingling I've gotten, my whole mouth and lips Absolutely beautiful aesthetic, there is peaceful string music playing the whole time and the entire place is decorated stunningly The service was amazing, the server told me how they make the appetizer as well as poured the cup of tea for me, other than that you normally order on the iPad which makes things very easy. You are able to add order notes for restrictions, and they also came and double checked if I was good with beef in the Mapo Tofu.

    The food here is amazing,flavorful and tasty,the service here is amazing everyone is attentive…read morehere,our server was very nice as well. as for ambiance it was so nice,the place is so pretty,i definitely recommend!! make reservations since it does get packed here! minimum 2 people to make a reservation!!

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    Szechuan Mountain House - Seating

    Seating

    Szechuan Mountain House - Mapo Ma-Po Tofu 麻婆豆腐

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    OOHU - Menu

    OOHU

    4.5(98 reviews)
    0.9 mi•Midtown West
    •$$

    I did not expect to find a sit down Cantonese & Sichuan Restaurant in the heart of Herald Square…read more For sure a hidden gem worth trying. Came here with two other friends for dinner and we pigged out. We started off with Scallion Pancake with Shredded Duck ($15), which tasted amazing. The pancake was flaky and not overly soaked in oil, while the duck meat enhanced the taste. I think everything should order this for the table. We also got the Dan Dan Noodles w Minced Pork ($8), which is a staple dish in Sichuan cuisine. Make sure you stir the bowl to mix the sauce and minced pork. For veggies, we got the Sautéed Green Beans With Eggplant ($18), which tasted great. I usually get sautéed pea shoots for a veggie dish, but this was worth ordering as the eggplant tasted great along with the green beans. For entrees, we got the Spicy Green Pepper Fish Filet ($28 for filet). A classic Cantonese dish that comes with bok choy, so it turns out I didn't really need to order a veggie dish. Delicious. We also tried the OOHU Mao Xue Wang ($34), which may be one of the most spiciest dish available on the menu. This dish combines blood curd from a duck, tripe, and chicken gizzards along with other organs into a simmered broth containing chilis and peppercorns. They also use spam, vermicelli noodles, mushroom, and other things. If you're adventurous and you like spicy, I would recommend this. Best eaten with a cup of rice. Service is great as our server made good recommends and was overall friendly. They also have a party room you can book, which sounded pretty affordable. Don't recall what their minimum spend was, but it was super reasonable compared to a lot of other spots in Chinatown and Flushing.

    I came here for a large dinner party where we got seated in the private room in the back. The space…read morefits three large tables although we only used two. We ordered multiple dishes which came out one after the other. Some of the standouts for me were the Pork Intestine Dry Pot ($20.95), Crispy Tofu with Salty Egg Yolk ($23.95), and Sauteed String Beans ($16.95). Many spicy food options since this is a Szechuan spot afterall. Some dishes were a bit too salty and spicy, which they did discount after we brought it to their attention. Overall, decent spot and good for large groups. Otherwise, I didn't find this spot to be too memorable (not bad, not great).

    Photos
    OOHU - Crispy cucumber in scallion pesto

    Crispy cucumber in scallion pesto

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    Chi Restaurant & Bar - We now open for late night hours. Every Tues - Sat until 1 am

    Chi Restaurant & Bar

    4.6(692 reviews)
    1.2 mi•Midtown West, Hell's Kitchen
    •$$
    Private events
    Takes reservations

    Chi Restaurant offers an extensive, authentic menu that's divided out by type of food - chicken,…read morebeef, pork, vegetable, etc. Everything is also labeled for dietary restrictions. Service is very fast and they kept the water flowing (spicy dishes really are spicy!), and the portions are huge. Though you have to pay extra for white rice ($3 a bowl), the overall value was reasonable for the main dishes. The restaurant is dark and elegant inside, with a large tv over the bar that was showing sports when we were there. It had a nice ambience.

    We got grilled pork spare ribs, scallion pancake, half of a Peking duck, pork xiao long bao, mapo…read moretofu, la zi ji (spicy crispy chicken), and general tsos chicken. The grilled pork spare ribs was good, but it was too little meat for the price. The scallion pancake was bland. The Peking duck was ok. The pork xiao long bao was bad. The skin broke easily with the included forceps and with chopsticks. It was hard even transferring it to my plate. The mapo tofu was bland. The la zi ji (spicy crispy chicken) was too spicy to eat. I have good spice tolerance, and I always eat la zi ji, but it was just too spicy. This was the only meat dish that was barely touched at the end of the dinner. The best dish was the cumin lamb. It was seasoned well and the lamb was tender. I wish they gave us more lamb though. The meat pieces were small. I've had much better Chinese food in dallas. I would not recommend this Chinese restaurant to anyone.

    Photos
    Chi Restaurant & Bar - Chi Bar - Modern bar area with handcrafted cocktails

    Chi Bar - Modern bar area with handcrafted cocktails

    Chi Restaurant & Bar - Midnight Margarita - infused Mezcal, Italicus, Tonka, Mexican Apertif, Vanilla Acid

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