HOME > CENTRAL TAIWAN > DINING >


COMPASS MAGAZINE, June 2007

LEE'S CUISINE

By Lishea Chen Translated by Ann Lee

230, DaDun 14th St
(04) 2319-8936
Hours:3:30 pm-12:30 am
(Closed three days during Chinese New Year.)
Credit cards not accepted.

Lee's Cuisine is run by the Lee family and boasts food from their native Hunan province. Some might wonder what exactly Hunan cuisine tastes like. Well, according to the owner's wife, Hunan dishes are mostly tangy, salty and spicy. Since their recent opening, the Lees have decided to indulge their customers' requests and not only serve Hunan flavors, but also dishes of all kinds.

At Lee's the specialty is beef. There are seven kinds of beef dishes, starting at NT$80 each. Their Hunan Raw Beef (NT$260) is thin slices of fillet beef that are marinated with onions, creating a sweet flavor on your palate. You can dip the beef into their two specially-made Hunan sauces—one is mustard-flavored, the other is mild. Water Boiled Beef (NT$220) uses soy bean sprouts and beef and has a refreshing taste. Chili Pepper Beef (NT$220) is a mild, appetizing dish. Since the chili peppers have already been diced and the seeds have been removed, you hardly notice how spicy it is.

Apart from these delicious beef dishes, you can also try Lee's Roast Leg of Lamb (NT$220)—this is one dish that has always been a hit at Lee's Cuisine. Its unforgettable taste comes with no offensive smell and is accompanied by bean sauce, so patrons can enjoy a different flavor of lamb. Another dish worth trying is Fish with Hot Bean Sauce (NT$300). This large, fresh fish comes with tender duck's blood cake. Although Lee's Cuisine does not serve any pork dishes, they do offer pork intestines for anyone eager to try. The casserole, hot pot and soup selections at Lee's are also definitely worth your time. A round of table dishes start at NT$3,500 and includes seven courses, one casserole dish, as well as desserts and fruits.

View This Page In Chinese