At a loss...
As always, I read just too many reviews, always trying to find something like a consensus.
End up with more confusion than when I started!
Reviewers love Sage, reviewers hate Sage.
Love Le Cirque, hate Le Cirque
Same for Guy Savoy, michael Mina, etc...
Everyone loves Raku!
Taking my husband to LV for his birthday next week. Kind of last minute, so I am just trying to figure out where to take him for THE dinner.
If we were in NYC, I'd take him to his favorite restaurant on the planet, Prune. But it's Vegas, and I am looking for sexy, over the top decor with equally sexy, over the top food.
Help?
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Le Cirque
Las Vegas Blvd S, Las Vegas, NV 89109
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You could try to get on the waiting list for e - they do get cancellations - and I think an 8 seat diner definitely qualifies as over the top for intimacy. As a backup there is Sage (I don't recall a negative review of Sage and it works for me). Valentino in the Venetian also works for me - but it's been a while since I've been. FINALLY there's always Lotus of Siam - you'll love the food and what you save in the food tab there you can splurge on wine and a Limo to take you there and back. The decor ain't great but you can make up for it with a limo service!
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Lotus of Siam
953 E Sahara Ave Ste A5, Las Vegas, NV 89104 -
I'm from NYC, and love the LV restaurants. My current favorites in LV are e by Jose Andres and Joel Robuchon. I do have Sage on my "must try" list for next year. My favorite NYC restaurants are Momofuku Ko, Eleven Madison Park, and Bouley. I've dined at both Picasso and Twist, and was very underwhelmed by both.
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I second Sage. check out uhockey's review- http://uhockey.blogspot.com/2010/12/s...
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I have difficulty thinking of any restaurant I'd describe as "sexy, over the top" in both food AND decor.
Joel Robuchon has perhaps the best food in town, with a very elegant setting, but I'd hardly describe the atmosphere as sexy and over the top. The same goes for Guy Savoy.
Twist by Pierre Gagnaire comes closer in the atmosphere department. It's located on the 23rd floor, and the dining room itself is pretty impressive. The risk here is the food: it's experimental French. You have to be the type of people who enjoy being challenged. Some of the dishes are very good, but others are more interesting than they are delicious.
An old standby is Picasso. There's nothing unusual about the food, but it's prepared extremely well. It would make my top ten in terms of food. The atmosphere is even better, with impressive artwork, and if you're lucky, a view of Bellagio's fountains. Another plus: while expensive, it's much cheaper than Robuchon or Savoy.
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