Raymi Mosca, who owns Mi Peru South American Grill in Henderson (1450 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway), was a real estate agent in Chicago for 14 years before going back to his roots as a chef of his native Peruvian cuisine. He once had a small restaurant in Lima that specialized in criollo (native) dishes such as seco, dried beef and the mixed grilled local seafood specialty known as parihuela.
Read More »At first I was confused by the slogan on the billboard advertising Lavo at the Palazzo: “If you like our dumplings, you’ll love our meatballs.” Well, Lavo doesn’t serve dumplings. Later, it was explained to me that Lavo is part of the Tao Group, whose Tao restaurant/nightclub next door at the Venetian does have dumplings.
This is worth knowing because Tao is the No. 1 grossing independent restaurant in the United States, and Lavo is projected to finish No. 7 this year. It’s obvious, then, that somebody up there knows what the people want.
It’s not every day that I get to write that a meal is a life-changing experience. But from now on I’ll probably be eating at Monta, a new Japanese ramen noodle bar at 5030 Spring Mountain Road (367-4600), at least once a week. It’s that good.
Read More »We didn't have to go far to find this expert; he's Vegas Seven's food critic and Vegas' best judge of ethnic cuisine.
Read More »This breakfast and lunch restaurant serves up all the comforts and classics with a twist. In this case a Mediterranean twist. The house special includes chicken, spinach and feta cheese over home fries and three eggs with pita bread.
Read More »We love the spectacular view of the airport and the mouth-watering smell of Italian spices when you walk into this restaurant. One of our favorite dishes here is the grilled marinated eggplant with goat cheese, Kalamata olives, basil, capers and oven-roasted tomatoes. This lean dish was created by executive chef Mario Andreoni, and it’s perfect for anyone—especially vegetarians—looking for that extra juicy flavor.
Read More »Where can you get delicious cuisine from around the world and around the clock? From the same people who brought you the Cheesecake Factory, this casual eatery is open until 3 a.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 a.m. weekdays in the Palazzo, and 24 hours in the Venetian. For a late bite, try this salad, which is made with blue cheese crumbles, tomato, croutons, bacon and blue cheese dressing.
Read More »Bringing the flavors of French Creole cuisine to Las Vegas, Rhythm Kitchen puts a Cajun twist on an American favorite. This version of the club sandwich includes grilled shrimp, blackened with a slightly spicy seasoning, fried bacon, lettuce and tomato, on toasted white or wheat bread. The dish includes the choice of potato salad, coleslaw or French fries.
Read More »The Best: Beans, New Coffeehouse, Dining Table with a Story, Power Lunch Spot, Frozen Yogurt/Ice Cream Spot, Lunch Deal, Coffee Shop, Late-Night Dining, Food on a Stick, Fast Food, Buffet, Culinary Trend, Brunch, Tapas, Sliders, Gourmet Burgers and Healthful and Delicious Dish.
Read More »There’s no doubt that Raku, despite the fact that it serves no sushi, is the most authentic Japanese restaurant in Las Vegas. Mitsuo Endo, a Tokyo native who won critical raves for his New York City restaurant, Megu, refers to it as an aburiya, basically a gastropub.
Read More »