Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    Huso

    4.7 (118 reviews)
    PriceyWine Bars, Seafood
    Closed 5:00 pm - 9:00 PM

    Huso Photos

    Business Info

    HUSO ATMOSPHERE

    What's the vibe?

    You might also consider

    Recommended Reviews - Huso

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration

    Reviews With Photos

    Benjamin R.

    Huso is my new favorite restaurant in NYC, and the finest overall dining experience I've had in nearly 19 years of living here and eating at the very best. From start to finish, the evening was pure perfection. The ambiance was serene and beautiful -- like a high-end spa -- setting the tone for a meal that was as thoughtful as it was exceptional. The 10+ course tasting menu was exquisite, highly original, and perfectly portioned; unlike most prix fixe meals, I left feeling neither hungry nor overfull. While the entire meal was one collective standout, the egg and lobster with caviar, scallop with sunchoke and kombucha, beef with mushroom and périgord, and the grape, Sauternes, and olive oil palate cleanser were especially memorable. The flavors were unusual, precise, and utterly flawless. Pacing was spot on throughout. Now, onto the service, which was not merely excellent but genuinely rare. Every interaction was intuitive, seamless, and perfectly calibrated: warm but professional, polished without stiffness, attentive without intrusion. The staff anticipated needs before they arose and executed each moment with calm confidence and absolute precision. It was, quite simply, the most refined and enjoyable service experience I have ever had, anywhere. I regret not noting every name, but I want to give special thanks to Gurman, Holly, and Madeline, each of whom exemplified this standard. You are all outstanding at what you do -- thank you so much! An unexpected highlight was a tour of the kitchen, which is itself stunning (and immaculately clean). Getting to watch Buddha Lo and his team in their element was a privilege and underscored just how much intention and craft sits behind every course. Additional Michelin recognition feels inevitable, and I already can't wait to return for the spring menu.

    Vivian L.

    I've been following this restaurant ever since they were uptown and they've been gaining recognition since and knew I had to make a visit. It started off strong -- really enjoyed the first few courses. The presentation was great as well, and they offered everyone a kitchen tour. I enjoyed the desserts as well. The only thing I did not particularly like (as much as I should have probably) was the two mains -- the quail, the venison, and the egg+guanciale. They said the egg and guanciale was probably their most popular dish but I think others stood out way more. The lobster was probably my favorite. So good Overall, I'd give them a 4.5. It's a bit more pricey than I'd like for what it is but i thoroughly enjoyed the meal.

    Tansy W.

    Run, don't walk. This place is insanely good. So in love with Chef Buddha Lo! The bread was some of the best I have ever had. We did the caviar supplement - tried one of each - and both were good so if you had to choose, maybe go with the cheaper one. Every dish was incredible - not just creative and beautiful but delicious. Service was friendly and attentive. Ambiance was beautiful. And LOVED that they gave us a tour of the kitchen and take a photo with Chef. And to help celebrate my birthday, they gave us a tin of chocolate "caviar" with a candle. I cannot say enough good things about this place! Cannot wait to return!

    Josephine L.

    Who so poor after splurging at Huso? This girl. (*CRY*) While my tongue and my stomach were pretty happy when I walked out, I'm pretty sure my wallet died of grief. $285pp + $280 premium caviar add-on + many drinks = heartbroken credit card. Le sigh. Anyway, we caught the Fall Tasting Menu last week just before Huso earned its recent Michelin star and--financial pains aside--had quite a lovely experience. I think what I appreciated most about Chef Buddha Lo's cooking style was that, unlike many other fine dining chefs, he wasn't afraid to let simplicity take center stage at times rather than force convoluted flavor combinations that are muddled and confusing. Let me break it down: - Spot Prawn, Honey Nut Squash, Caviar: A lovely tinned bite where the prawn was very obviously the main attraction despite not even being visible. - Kampachi, Roasted Sesame, Seaweed: A simple, crunchy and tart...uh, tart. I can think of at least three Michelin-starred restaurants who've served me much more complicated (and frankly, less appealing) versions of this hors d'oeuvre. - Wagyu, Smoked Eel, Feuille De Brick: Another prime example of letting simplicity reign--95% of this cigar was the smoked eel pate. And it was seasoned with...nothing. Allowing the smoked eel itself to just shine. How about that? - Egg, Guanciale, Caviar: Probably my favorite course of the night, I would eat this fancy eggs benedict every day if it wouldn't bankrupt me in a week (it was also the first one to include the premium caviar). My only complaint? All that beautiful plating was instantly wasted when they poured the (albeit) delicious egg sauce over the bowl. I'd suggest having it on the side. - Milk Roll, Foie Gras, Truffle: The obligatory homemade bread course, but this one served with a perfect sphere of foie gras butter. Creamy and rich but not overly decadent. I liked this more than expected. - Scallop, Apple, Makrut Lime: Another one for the simplicity book. Some might find this dish boring. I nearly licked my plate-bowl-thing because of that scrumptious apple-lime sauce. Uglboadfskdjfhsss...that's the sound of me drooling. - Lobster, Cauliflower, Salmuria: I could've used more lobster on account of it being so perfectly cooked, it melted in my mouth without chewing. But yeah, aside from that, no notes. [Intermission: Here be unexpected kitchen tour offer, followed by said kitchen tour and wonderful conversation with Chef Buddha Lo where we geeked out on the NYC restaurant scene. I also thanked him profusely for the next item...] - Quail, Black Trumpet, Albafura: (Was offered a preview of this before the kitchen tour). Thank you, Chef Lo, for NOT serving the sad, seared slab of meat (usually Wagyu beef) with sad, single vegetable side that nearly every Michelin-starred restaurant seems to think is an uspcale meat course. Thank you for having the actual creativity to forego the red meat, choose a lesser known (but more delicious, IMO) animal like quail, and dress is up with a host of sides that were decidedly NOT sad. - Venison, Beets, Civet: As if the previous meat course weren't already a much-needed deviation from the norm, here comes our Aussie chef to help us solve America's over-population of deer by serving some delicious filets of venison. Mmmm - Pear, Jasmine, Fromage Blanc: The obligatory palate cleanser. I didn't really care for it, but that's partly because pear is always used as a palate cleanser in fine dining restaurants these days, and I don't actually think it's that refreshing. - Pecan, Maple, Brown Butter: Don't let the autumn basic b*tch nature of this dessert's flavor profile fool you--every bite of this dessert will have you seeing sunset-colored foliage while a chorus of angels serenades you with songs about trees. It's that effing good. - Petit Fours: Ours featured flavor combos like Oishii Koyo Berry, Cranberry and Orange, Dark Valrhona Chocolate and Caviar, and Madeleines made with cinnamon sugar. All soft, all chewy, all tasty. So in sum, Huso gets a (slightly reluctant) four stars from me--while the portion sizes could've been bigger and the prices were higher than I'd like, overall, our meal was great quality and our kitchen tour/chat with Chef Buddha Lo was delightful. Or maybe I need to figure out how to be a caviar dealer. I'm pretty sure the one counter at Marky's Caviar is worth more than I'll ever make in a lifetime.

    Egg dish
    Nicole L.

    We were able to get a table while visiting NYC and they made some exception for us much appreciated. The restaurant was beautifully designed loved the dark entrance that opened up to a brighter room I loved the sconces throughout, curved cabinetry and color scheme. When we talked to Chef Lo he revealed that he took the designing into his own hands. It was an amazing to dine in Tribeca. The 12 courses were one delectable dish after the next and when asked which was my favorite perhaps the prawn/caviar or beef tartare, I cant really point to a particular dish because every dish was on point. Everything was executed well. The wine choice was also a great one it was mineral forward and opened up nicely. We visited the kitchen and met with Chef Lo he was so nice we wish him the best and I think he is going for at least 2 stars and will get it!!

    Mike Z.

    Finally stopped by the Tribeca new location of Huso! The ambiance is amazing inside, definitely shooting for the Michelin star and deserving it. The food was from Huso's new fall themed menu, which paid homage to the ingredients and colors of the season. Just like the first time I went, everything tasted amazing. The kitchen also showed off some fun techniques in various dishes which provided more intrigue to the experience. The staff team was amazing through the night. All tables were offered a tour of the kitchen which came with a mocktail while they explained things. Great experience!

    JP P.

    SO and I had dinner here to celebrate her birthday. The tasting menu is extensive and leaves you with no doubt that you got your money's worth. During the dinner, they allow you the opportunity to see the chef, kitchen and wine room downstairs. The courses are evenly paced and the service throughout the experience was impeccable. Definitely a place to try at least once. Bottom line, the food and service were excellent.

    Tomatoes
    Elizabeth H.

    TLDR; had a fantastic experience at Huso. Despite a few tiny hiccups (waiting 15 mins past our res to be seated, waiting for someone to take our orders for a bit longer than usual), the food spoke for itself. Great for a special ocassion! SETTING: when you first walk in there is a glass counter showcasing caviar and the hostess will lead you behind curtains to a relatively large, white, elegant dining room. The dining room was quiet - and a little bit staid. Saw some families and a lot couples. The ambiance is perfect for an upscale, classy celebration dinner. FOOD: the food and presentation was amazing. Very much seafood focused. Some items that blew me away were the tomatoes (dish pictured), the melon (packed with favor in a way I've never had), and the foie gras. Just decadent, savory, umami goodness. SERVICE: the service was very approachable and friendly, they even walked us downstairs to show us the pristine dining room humming with quiet focus and intensity. It was really special to see the kitchen at work! VERDICT: Chef Buddha Lo is creating some really delicious and beautiful dishes here. I would 100% recommend for a special dinner.

    #3
    Andrew L.

    For NYE 2025, we splurged to try out Buddha Lo's Huso. While the price point is definitely one of the most expensive meals I've had I'm glad to say it was quite the experience. We had a bottle of Drappier Clarevallis to celebrate (hopefully a better 2026). By the way, their stemware was exquisitely delicate. As for their plates for presentation of each course, I must say I don't think we had a repeat of the same plate used -- which is a nightmare for the dishwasher but a lovely experience for the diner! Check the photos for the actual menu but the 1st course with the spot prawn was the star opener and laid the foundation for the excellence for the rest of the meal. The caviar was not over powering the rest of the dish but complimented it quite well. Whereas the 1st course was so intense, the subtlety of the 2nd course made it seemed like a let down -- yet, what if this is the starter where it might have provided a more serene crescendo for the rest to come? #3 was the wagyu and was a textual delight with the interior crunch; unlike other wagyu at other restaurants where after eating the beef you would feel like you ate a slice or stick of butter -- this was just right. #4 was oeufs cocotte with yolk perfectly slightly runny. #5 was a presentation show stopper with the milk roll deceptively appearing as a mushroom, stem and all. #6 was the scallop, again very light and airy. #7 was the lobster which was perfectly cooked (so difficult to do and easily overcooked). #8 was the beef Wellington -- which was presented table side as the complete pastry crust prior to slicing as single serving; this presentation showcased again the perfectly baked and excellence of the pastry lattice work. Once presented and sliced individually on the plate one could tell the cooking was supreme at a perfect medium rare; sauce poured thereafter. I won't say much about the desserts, which were voluminous and over the top -- since it seemed endless. In fact, at the end of the meal we went downstairs to meet the chef and had yet another tasting of a sweet dessert. The only comment relates to the first dessert (Pear, jasmine, fromage blanc) where the yellowish skin on top stuck to the spoon as a whole -- so it was a bit difficult to spoon down the glass dish to retrieve one spoonful, so thin out this top layer to allow the spoon to cut through the top layer. Thank goodness I requested a hot tea service during dessert. I'm slightly surprised that the amount of sweets were so overwhelming even though they were small but came endlessly. The Asian American wait staff was attentive to know culturally that hot tea goes with the after meal. In fact, the tea service was superb. Though my first choice was not available, the white jasmine I ordered was so wonderfully fragrant with the first couple of sips. I note that the tea came as the first infusion and without tea leaves. These finer points makes the differences in them Michelin stars... When the wait staff saw that I had finished my first pot and asked whether I wanted a second pot -- I had declined since there was still a ride home. But she read my mind and came back with a second infusion which I cannot say 'no' to -- a very pleasant surprise . As an elite restaurant, certain characteristics are expected and noted: synchronized service for our party of 3 in plating as well as removing; descriptions provided for each course served; new linen provided when a guests gets off the table for the restroom; water and wine service was attentive without being overly aggressive. And staff were not stiff, they were polite and friendly without being ostentatious or aloof so the shared experience was genuine. In fact, we left the polaroid of the photo we took with Chef Lo at the front area and staff called and left a message about the same. Details matter. The sommelier (previously at Jung Sik) did a fantastic job with the composition of the wine menu. A broad selection without one feeling they are reading the wine selection like War and Peace. Overall, while simplicity is there for some in order for the natural ingredients to shine through, there were other dishes where the number of ingredients as described by staff (or via the written menu) where I searched for the same but couldn't taste it. Obviously tasting and eating shouldn't be a quest to search out all ingredients listed but the question highlights the necessity of the many ingredients listed and purpose served. The above comment is a minor point with the overall experience being a resounding YES! The potential is there for Chef Lo to take Huso onto higher levels in the culinary world, and we all can congratulate his success and wish him and the team even greater success to come.

    Blue fin tuna

    This is a review for January 2026. Although it was a good tasting menu with beautifully plated dishes, no dish stood out. The first course was hard to eat because of the shape of the plate. The proteins were well cooked and the flavors were good but nothing was special. The service was good. Good for a date night.

    Birthday tiramisu
    Tiffany C.

    I came here for my birthday the other day and had the most incredible private dining experience at Huso. The dishes were prepared impeccably and the service was excellent and friendly. My friend opted for the wine pairing which she absolutely loved. Additionally, we were given a tour of the kitchen and got to meet Chef Buddha Lo himself. They even brought a caviar inspired tiramisu as my birthday cake which was the cherry on top. I loved their use of seasonal ingredients (many locally sourced) and they are the only location in the US to sell beluga caviar (ties to Marky's). It was definitely the best birthday dinner ever!

    Birthday caviar surprise (it's not caviar)
    Rob J.

    The day started with a drunk ferry ride.... As a zealous viewer of Top Chef, I was elated when I found out Buddha Lo was opening a seafood forward fine dining restaurant to accompany his highly successful caviar shop. I knew that this was going to be THE top caliber meal and I needed to do this as a special occasion, rather than impulsively deciding to drop $300 on dinner because I had a rough week at work. I ended up booking a solo seat as a birthday present to myself. Back to the ferry ride. As a seafood focused restaurant, I thought the best way to enjoy the "pre-pre" game to this meal was getting hammered on the NYC ferry system. Those little $12 cans of Chardonnay go down easier when you're in open waters. I was praying that Chef Lo wasn't sourcing any of these ingredients from the river beneath me. I know HUSO only uses local ingredients. How local was he willing to go?? If anyone was going to serve me Hudson River crabs, it would be Chef Lo. Before coming here for your tasting menu experience, you also need to go to Manhatta for a drink beforehand. I slurped down 3 of these anti-freeze colored drinks with gummy sharks in them while reading blog posts about what was about to come. I got to HUSO right when they opened and the minute I sat down, they didn't hold back. Course after course of small bites fly out of the kitchen. A staggered amuse, yet much faster than my experience at ATERA located just down the street. I prefer amuse to be presented this way. I'm guilty of scarfing down those diminutive morsels the minute a tray is presented in front of me (the banchan course at JUNGSIK lasted a whole 2 minutes). I got to actually appreciate these bites, rather than letting my bacchanalian tendencies get the better of me. Mains come out in a slightly slower but equally punctual succession. Scallop, Lobster, quail, venison. A truly divine foursome highlighting the very best ingredients the East Coast has to offer. Did I mention the bread course? I usually despise bread courses during long, elaborate tasting menus because they fill me up, I hit the wall well before the good courses conclude, and I'm left feeling like a jackass. This bread course changed my life. Served with a healthy dose of foie and porchini tea, this bread course stands shoulders above every other one I've ever had in my life - both in ingenuity and balance. After finishing the desserts, I felt a level of bliss that I didn't think was humanly attainable. I ended up taking the ferry rather than the 1 back to Hell's Kitchen that night. I was clutching a copy of the menu and reflecting on what I had just experienced. The luminescent glow of Lower Manhattan's glass skyscrapers couldn't distract me from the fact that I had just experienced something truly orgasmic at Buddha Lo's flagship space in Tribeca.

    Beef en crote, mushroom, perigord

    The food is as good as you would expect from Chef Buddha Lo, and the attention to detail on service is absolutely incredible. Great advanced communication to confirm allergies, very attentive staff on refilling drinks, and some really nice and thoughtful touches such as inviting us downstairs to the kitchen to meet Chef Buddha and taking our picture (a Polaroid, which they eventually gave to us with our check), and a deconstructed Ferrero Rocher that looked like caviar and arrived in a Huso caviar tin with a candle as we were celebrating my wife. The attention to detail on both food and service is why Huso just got a well-deserved star, with more to come. So happy to see Chef Buddha's hard work pay off for him and his team.

    See all

    1 month ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of L A.
    0
    30
    4

    1 month ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 1

    2 months ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    3 months ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 1

    4 months ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Tansy W.
    179
    1241
    7215

    2 months ago

    Helpful 2
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0

    20 days ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    6 months ago

    Helpful 6
    Thanks 3
    Love this 7
    Oh no 0

    5 months ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 1

    7 months ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    4 months ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 1
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0

    8 months ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    4 months ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Samuel C.
    2
    27
    125

    14 days ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    5 months ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    7 months ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 1
    Love this 2
    Oh no 0

    3 months ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    8 months ago

    Helpful 3
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Ro R.
    98
    2578
    621

    2 years ago

    Helpful 5
    Thanks 1
    Love this 3
    Oh no 1

    1 month ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    2 months ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Kyle A.
    8
    113
    1373

    6 months ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Elina K.
    30
    46
    19

    6 months ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    1 year ago

    Helpful 2
    Thanks 1
    Love this 3
    Oh no 1
    Photo of Jenny S.
    2235
    2994
    10355

    2 years ago

    Helpful 4
    Thanks 0
    Love this 4
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Albert K.
    663
    1689
    31554

    10 months ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    1 year ago

    Helpful 3
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 1

    2 years ago

    Helpful 2
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    11 months ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 2
    Oh no 0

    3 months ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    2 years ago

    Helpful 3
    Thanks 1
    Love this 2
    Oh no 0
    Photo of S. K.
    41
    111
    320

    11 months ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    2 years ago

    Helpful 2
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    2 years ago

    Helpful 2
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 3

    1 year ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 1
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0

    3 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0

    1 year ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Eric C.
    85
    36
    5

    2 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 4
    Photo of LY L.
    14
    240
    3623

    2 years ago

    Helpful 2
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 1
    Photo of Ju L.
    455
    819
    2296

    3 years ago

    Helpful 15
    Thanks 1
    Love this 21
    Oh no 4

    Page 1 of 3

    Ask the Community - Huso

    Since the portions look small, how many dishes should one plan to order per person from the lunch menu?

    What is the dress code?

    Nice casual. I wouldn't wear jeans.

    Don’t See Your Question? Ask Away!

    You might also consider

    Verify this business for free

    People searched for Wine Bars 13,999 times last month within 10 miles of this business.

    Verify this business

    Rake Wine Bar - Wine Flights

    Rake Wine Bar

    4.8(29 reviews)
    1.3 miEast Village

    Wow East Village! You have yourself a gem with Rake Wine Bar! We were waiting for our dinner…read morereservations and decided to stop in here for a pre-dinner drink and bite. I am SO glad we did. The vibe drew us in, they had great music bumpin from the outside, it looked lively and welcoming. Let me tell you- I would have skipped dinner and just stayed here all evening if it was my choice! But alas, my husband wanted a bit more to eat. But let me tell you- their knowledge of wine is PRISTINE! I can't tell you what white wine we had but they captured our tastes perfectly. We also shared a bruschetta and it was deliciouso! I love how friendly the staff was here and how unpretentious it all was. Next time we are in NYC- we will definitely make a point to come visit Rake!

    My partner and I were looking for a great double date spot, so we decided to give Rake a try due to…read moreits relaxing vibe and multitude of bites we could share. First I'll start with the wine - we ended up trying all three happy hour wines (HH until 7), which the tables favorites were the white and we ended up getting a bottle to split once HH ended (but I really enjoyed the other vino verde option). It was incredibly refreshing and paired well with the many tinned fish options. As you'd expect - it's a pretty massive selection and there is bound to be a varietal and glass for any palate. It's also attached to a wine store - so it's fine to see all the bottles when peaking over. Food-wise - this is where it was hit or miss, they have a pretty extensive menu (with a whole tinned fish section!) and we ended up ordering the buratta on focaccia (buratta was excellent, focaccia was too dense for my tastes), mushroom truffle crostini (way too salty), the flatbread with sliced kielbasa (was fine), halloume (table favorite ), tinned sardines in lemon oil (delicious), tinned smoked trout (my favorite). Overall the four of us were very full at the end of the meal! The space itself felt very relaxing and rustic, and definitely got busier as the night went on (we got there at 6:50 and left around 9). The service was also fast and attentive - even for the amount of tables they were serving. Overall - I'd definitely go back again, and maybe just focus on the wine and another tinned fish selection!

    Photos
    Rake Wine Bar
    Rake Wine Bar
    Rake Wine Bar - Menu

    See all

    Menu

    Lei - Sweet and sour beef short rib

    Lei

    4.2(20 reviews)
    0.7 miChinatown, Civic Center

    Quite impressive. A small, charming restaurant that seats maybe 28. I arrived when they opened at 5…read morePM on a Thursday, I was the first one there; by the time I left 45 min later it was full. I started with the chilled celtuce with kombu jelly (the celtuce stem was sliced into bamboo shoot-sized strips, as was the kombu jelly) with toasted shallots in a red vinegar sauce. It stole the show. I've never had celtuce, loved it paired with the jelly, the texture and flavor were both amazing. It was the most interesting and prettiest dish I've had in a long time. For my entree, I had the bobo chicken, which is a poached chicken with a hint of spice and a nice broth. I ordered a side of rice to soak up the broth; the rice had something starchy tucked in it (maybe taro)? I liked it. There were slices of raw celtuce stems (I think, similar to celery) on top that offered some nice texture to the dish. Wine: I tried a merlot by the glass from Xiaopu winery in China. I thought it had nice body and flavor. I'm no expert but for the first western style wine I've tried from China, it was very good. The service was excellent. They are great with wine advice, which I noticed as my server helped an adjacent table select a bottle. I am excited to come back to try more dishes. Great date place. Bad group place. Four or less.

    TLDR: I recommend coming here with your bestie/boo not too hungry, get a bottle of wine, the cat…read moreear hand pulled noodles & the sticky rice toffee pudding dessert. Walked in at 8pm on a Wednesday and was able to sit right away for a limited time (1.5hrs), which was plenty for us. It's small, as most places in NYC are, and dark & intimate. They also have shared tables, so we sat with another couple. Huge wine selection. Everything we ate was delicious. To me, the Celtuce is more of a novelty - cool, yummy, fresh but small. The crudo was the same thing. So in my opinion, I don't think it's worth the money. The noodles were so good we got 2 orders of it - you cannot skip!! The dessert was also unlike anything I've had before. If you love sticky rice and caramel/toffee, you have to try it. Overall, I do think it was very expensive but the ambiance + some of the dishes were well worth it. I'd definitely come back.

    Photos
    Lei
    Lei
    Lei - Small standing room at the bar

    See all

    Small standing room at the bar

    Sunn’s - Banchan. Potato salad with pear and the roasted eggplant were favorites.

    Sunn’s

    4.1(43 reviews)
    1.0 miLower East Side, Chinatown

    Played the Opentable notification game and got a Friday night counter spot. My boyfriend and I…read moreshared: + Banchan of the day + added gochujang candied squid + Sunn's salad with chicories, sweet potato, sesame jang + Spicy tomato Tteokbokki + Ssam (beef brisket) + Sesame Crusted Mochi Cake Ssam was my favorite dish. Also loved the kimchi, cucumbers and potato salad from the banchan. Tteokbokki was a standout as well. It was more than enough food, and we even took home leftovers. Service was very friendly, and coat check was a nice touch!

    I wanted to love Sunn's but overall it felt overrated…read more We ordered the banchan, chigae, bossam and tteokbokki. Starting with the positives -the banchan was solid across the board and really flavorful. That said, charging for banchan feels strange to me. Traditionally, it's complimentary, like bread at an Italian restaurant so that part didn't sit right but it was flavorful. The chigae was interesting and probably the standout dish. It had a unique flavor that reminded me of a mix between soondubu and dwenjang chigae which worked well. Unfortunately, the rest was a miss. The bossam was overly salty and didn't feel true to the dish. The tteokbokki was another disappointment -it came with cheese (which wasn't expected) and just fell flat overall. For the hype, I expected much more especially because I've eaten Korean food my whole life. The venue is small and the seats in the back are uncomfortable.

    Photos
    Sunn’s - Vibes + wine bottle + cute water dispenser

    Vibes + wine bottle + cute water dispenser

    Sunn’s - Cozy sitting corner by the window

    Cozy sitting corner by the window

    Sunn’s - The counter by the kitchen

    See all

    The counter by the kitchen

    Huso - wine_bars - Updated May 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...