Listed below are links to reviews of Tao from around the web.
[
more from events.nytimes]
"A meal might start with small plates like chicken satay with peanut sauce, sugarcane prawns, or a New Age satay of Patagonian toothfish (Chilean sea bass) and roasted asparagus, with a few dumplings and spring rolls thrown in. In addition to Shanghai soup..."
[
more from gayot]
| "A 15-foot gilt Buddha perched in a gurgling fountain looks on as you dine on creative Asian fare at this glitzy Midtown eatery. Housed in a former movie theater, Tao makes the most of its soaring ceiling, exposed brick walls and intimate banquettes...." |
1 reviews
|
[
more from judysbook]
| "My ex-boyfriend took me here awhile ago, thinking I'd recognize it from Sex and the City (and truthfully - he was right to think so, considering there's a ridiculously huge and hard-to-miss budda at the back of the restaurant), but I didn't, unfortunately..." |
6 reviews
|
[
more from local.yahoo]
| "Company Information: A 16-foot Buddha, which floats above a reflecting pool filled with Japanese carp, presides over the scene at Tao. A favorite destination for celebrities and athletes, this Pan Asian restaurant specializes in authentic Hong Kong Chines..." |
81 reviews
|
[
more from menupages]
"I went to Tao in the mindset that the food would be overly expensive, small in portions, and a bit crap. The portions were great (do you really need to stuff yourself or have left overs for the next two days?..."
[
more from menupages]
"If you like trendy, LOUD techno-music places where u can't fully hear your buddies, this place works. This is a cool date place but I wouldn't come here if you want something cozy and laid-back...."
[
more from nymag]
"The team behind Rue 57 has transformed the old Palace movie house into a pan-Asian place where the terminally indecisive can share satay of sea bass with asparagus, Kobe beef with wasabi, and Peking duck. Book the "sky box," a private dining roo..."
[
more from savorynewyork]
""The team behind Rue 57 has transformed the old Palace movie house into a pan-Asian place where the terminally indecisive can share satay of sea bass with asparagus, Kobe beef with wasabi, and Peking duck...."
[
more from search.cityguide.aol]
| "Sam Hazen's pan-Asian palace, the former art-house Plaza Theater, is a massive, 12,000 foot multi-level Zen temple with a big Buddha statue directing traffic around a reflecting pool. The mood, lighting and warm decor can't compete with the star wattage h..." |
15 reviews
|
[
more from travel.yahoo]
| "OverviewThis exceedingly trendy Midtown Pan-Asian restaurant and lounge club features a dramatic bi-level space, complete with a giant Buddha statue, minimalist decor and interesting...." |
83 reviews
|
[
more from tripadvisor]
"Explore our site to find travel information and unbiased reviews on New York City tourism, hotels, attractions, maps and much more...."
[
more from wcities]
"This exceedingly trendy Midtown Pan-Asian restaurant and lounge club features a dramatic bi-level space, complete with a giant Buddha statue, minimalist decor and interesting food. It is a fun, trendy place to sip cocktails and look at women (and men) in..."
