Seating is divided into three rooms that offer great harbour views, each accommodating six to 12 people.

The dinner menu comprises seven courses (plus coffee/tea) for HK$788+ with an option of an additional cheese platter for an extra HK$88.

Our night started promisingly with sayori fish sashimi that was beautifully presented with a white asparagus panna cotta, pickled pearl onions and beluga caviar on the side. All the ingredients bonded well.

The house speciality was the fresh smoked salmon, which finishes cooking inside the smoky glass container at your table. The salmon, topped with a generous helping of smoked caviar, retained its smoky flavours but was deliciously moist inside.

We weren't big fans of the chicken and mushroom consommé, but we were delighted by the sous vide umeshu marinated foie gras. The foie gras was light, with none of the heavy oiliness normally associated with it.

The mains came with choices of a red wine and tomato braised Iberico lamb neck, charcoal smoked and slow-roasted prime USDA rib-eye and grilled snapper. We opted for the latter two: the rib-eye was acceptable. The grilled snapper was wonderful. We appreciated the juicy meat juxtaposed with the ultracrunchiness of the skin.

The orange chocolate mousse dome was a good end to the evening but the green tea millefeuille was too heavy.

With two bottles of water, our bill came to slightly more than HK$2,000 for two. It is value for money, but better reserved for special occasions.