I came in with an idea of Korean food, but soon I realized that their menu had that and more. Â I decided to order the noodles, and they were delicious as expected. Â I thought the waitress was lovely. Â She was really nice. Â The dinner was delightful, starting with small appetizer of fried gyoza and then salad, and then lastly my noodles with plenty of veggies and mushrooms. Â The sauces was delicious. Â It was a nice portion, so I had to take the remainder in a box-to-go. Â I really liked the interior. Something makes me think that this is a family owned restaurant. Â I saw people dressed in business attire, a huge family, three people on the side--college friends maybe? Â It seems not exclusive, but like a place that everyone in town visits for good Asian fusion meals. Â I saw Japanese sushi and hibachi on the menu.
Review Source:Oriental House is one of those restaurants that's out of place, but you're glad it's there. I don't know how large the Korean population of the area surrounding Pine Bush is, but I have never seen a Korean eating in this place. Nevertheless, the food (authentic Korean cuisine or not) is delicious.
The food available here is Korean, but with many Japanese touches. The grilled food is reminiscent of Japanese hibachi/teppanyaki cooking, but with Korean flair such as japchae and bulgogi sauce. Similar to a Japanese hibachi experience, your choice of grilled food comes as a complete meal with soup, salad, and shrimp appetizer. This amount of food would satisfy just-about anyone, but we always get a bit of sushi and seaweed salad in addition.
Mr. Oh serves as the restaurant's sole sushi man and grill-master. If the restaurant is busy, expect a relaxed meal with a long wait as Mr. Oh shifts between the sushi bar and grill.