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ToTT’s and Rooftop TerraceAddress: 34th Floor, The Excelsior, 281 Gloucester Road, Causeway Bay
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The terrace, which opens from 6pm until late, has its own snack menu, consisting primarily of nicely-presented burgers, sandwiches and pizza. The portions are truly snack size; one dish is not enough as a meal. The lobster burger consists of a grilled half-lobster with mango chutney, and is surprisingly moist, albeit a little messy to eat (don’t even think about using your hands). The prawn and vegetable tempura, one of the few Asian items on the menu, is a good accompaniment to after-work drinks. Anything from ToTT’s regular menu can also be ordered on the terrace, and you can’t go wrong with the US prime rib eye, served with jus on the side, asparagus and roasted garlic. It’s simple, peppery and tender. The restaurant also goes all out with their elaborately presented desserts served in large portions. The pavlova with passionfruit sorbet, mango and berries is not overly sweet, while the chocolate marquise, served with white chocolate ice cream, has a delicious pecan crunch bottom. Whether it be dinner, snacks, or just drinks, one look at the view will have you feeling like you’re on top of the world.
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The VerandahAddress: The Repulse Bay, 109 Repulse Bay Road, Repulse Bay
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The Verandah’s Caesar salad is famous for good reason. The salad is tossed beside your table with flair, combining a long list of optional ingredients: croutons, candied walnuts, parmesan cheese, chopped onions, anchovy paste, bacon bits, chopped garlic and more. These items are tossed with lettuce, dressing, Tabasco and Worcestershire sauce. The salad comes with either parma ham, grilled prawns or home-smoked salmon – we most highly recommend the incredibly soft and tasty salmon. Foie gras is unusually prepared with a subtle curry sauce, accompanied by tangy caramelised apple and spiced, braised chickpeas. The dish typifies the Verandah’s East-meet-West cuisine and creativity. This starter is rather large portioned, as are the mains. The seafood mixed grill is piled high with fresh lobster, king prawn, scallops, salmon, barramundi and black mussels. The char-grilled Australian wagyu rib eye is served in black pepper sauce, again using an Asian sauce for a western dish. It is, as expected, marbled with fat and tender. After a few of these heavy dishes, the perfect way to sweeten your palate is with a soufflé as airy as the restaurant itself.
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