I was a bit skeptical about Asian food in Germany, and while it was different from at home it was…read morequite good! Asian hot pot, a salad bar, a table full if cooked Asian dishes, a fruit table and an ice cream maker. Not only good but all you can eat for 14.90 a person! Also - we had a delightful young man named Kwan waiting on us, who spoke great English and gave us the tour. A great place to feed a hungry crowd!

Yuen's would be a find anywhere in the world. Here, it's practically a miracle. The standard asian…read moredishes are very well done, equal to what you can get in typical "very good" restaurants in New York. But they also serve some dishes which are not on the standard menu, and while I only had the chance to eat here once, these really stood out as wonderful. For non-native cuisines, it's only when you get a large number of similar restaurants in the same place that the competition gets steep enough to reliably get good food. So going to an asian restaurant in a city without a large asian population is usually a bad idea. But most European cities don't have large asian population, my experience with asian food in Europe has generally been pretty bad (Indian food in London being an example of good Asian food in Europe, and fitting the rule given the large Indian population there). So a restaurant like Yuen's in the Netherlands, is a rare gem.

If you choose to not eat at this restaurant then you are making a mistake! EAT HERE!! Everything we…read moreordered was delicious, authentic, and felt truly home made. We got the mezze platter for two people and the Kansa (which is basically an upside-down bow of chicken with rice inside smothered in delicious tomato sauce. But our favorite dish was the Sambuski... GET IT. It's so good, a warm and crispy roll of spinach and cheese light drizzled with mango sauce, but not sweet. It is the food of the gods.