Have you ever wanted to step into a world of magic? A place where dreams come true and imagination knows no bounds? Well, look no further than the Magic Restroim Cafe. This enchanting cafe is unlike any other, offering an experience that is truly out of this world. As soon as you step foot into the Magic Restroim Cafe, you will be transported into a mystical realm. The interior is adorned with whimsical decorations, from twinkling fairy lights to floating candles. Each corner of the cafe is carefully designed to create an atmosphere of wonder and awe. The walls are painted with murals depicting mythical creatures, and soft music fills the air, further enhancing the magical ambiance.
Though these shrimp and cucumber balls were still called. shrimp and cucumber balls.
When I took a bite of the fish dipped in the yellow sauce, I could hear the crunch of the crispy coating and my palate was immediately hit by a mango taste that gave the fish an extra oomph. However, my eccentric self could not help but feel attracted to the newly opened Magic Restroom Café in City of Industry that replaces both chairs and dishes for miniature toilets.
The walls are painted with murals depicting mythical creatures, and soft music fills the air, further enhancing the magical ambiance. But the real magic lies in the menu. The Magic Restroim Cafe offers a wide range of delectable dishes, each with a unique twist.
Relieve Your Taste Buds at the Magic Restroom Cafe
If the thought of eating on and from toilets repulses you, then you are part of the majority. However, my eccentric self could not help but feel attracted to the newly opened Magic Restroom Café in City of Industry that replaces both chairs and dishes for miniature toilets. After going to the café, however, I concluded that it was simply another Taiwanese restaurant with typical Taiwanese food, just served on toilet-shaped platters.
When we walked in, my family and I were confused—there was no host table or employee at the front of the restaurant to welcome us. We later realized patrons must write their name and the number of people in their group on a yellow notepad laid on a ledge at the far corner of the entrance. We didn’t even notice it until we had to ask the unfriendly waiter to mark us down for our table.
Since the café had just recently opened, I was dreading a huge crowd of people and a long wait. Luckily, my family and I came after rush hour. Although this did decrease the waiting period, we still had to wait 10 to 15 minutes.
Story continues below advertisementThe décor of the restaurant is somewhat vibrant with color-blocked walls of blue and orange. The waiting area has little toilets for people to sit on with plungers next to each one that children can play around with. One wall also has urinals stuck on them with menus placed in each one, giving away the bizarre theme to any interested passersby. The chairs are authentic toilets that you can open (although I wouldn’t recommend it since it would be very uncomfortable to sit on) and one wall is aligned with tiles and shower heads. I must admit that these strange furnishings definitely uphold the restaurant’s even stranger theme.
Though my adventurous taste buds wanted to delve into the Stinky Tofu on the “Appetizers” section in the menu, I had to resist since I already had to control my gag reflex from eating out of the toilet-shaped dishes—I didn’t want to have to hold it down for the smell, too. Instead, we opted to stay safe with the $5 Fried Tofu, which was served with a sweet chili sauce. I really enjoyed this appetizer since the outside was crunchy and flavorful even without the sauce—each one was dusted with a nice salt and pepper coating. The chili sauce added a nice flavor that paired well with the smooth texture of the bean curd.
I wanted to deviate from the standard Taiwanese-Asian dishes (ground pork rice, fried rice, etc.) so I decided to pick a dish that stood out: the Mango Fish Katsu. Mango…with fish? No matter how strange it sounded, I had to try it, and I’m so glad I did because this was by far the softest fish I have ever tasted in my entire life.
Though the dish was $10, the platter came with a generous amount of the typical panko-covered fried fish with mango-flavored dipping sauce on the side. When I took a bite of the fish dipped in the yellow sauce, I could hear the crunch of the crispy coating and my palate was immediately hit by a mango taste that gave the fish an extra oomph. The fish was a star on its own because it was so soft and flaky that it almost seemed to melt in my mouth. The Mango Fish Katsu was by far the best dish of the night.
The image of the Marshmallow Brick Toast on the menu drew me the instant I laid my eyes on it. The $6 dessert looked like the typical Asian inch-thick toast usually topped with some confectionery condiment and fruit. The Marshmallow Brick Toast, however, had tiny puffs of what looked like browned pillows (they were actually torched marshmallows) drizzled with chocolate and caramel and sprinkled with almonds. When I cut through the thick bread, the marshmallow oozed like a s’more. The dessert was an explosion of sweet goodness in my mouth, but it was quite rich so I downed a lot of water and ended up splitting it with my sister. Interestingly enough, this dish was the only one that was not served on a toilet plate. Nevertheless, it was a delectable way to end my meal.
Though my adventurous taste buds wanted to delve into the Stinky Tofu on the “Appetizers” section in the menu, I had to resist since I already had to control my gag reflex from eating out of the toilet-shaped dishes—I didn’t want to have to hold it down for the smell, too. Instead, we opted to stay safe with the $5 Fried Tofu, which was served with a sweet chili sauce. I really enjoyed this appetizer since the outside was crunchy and flavorful even without the sauce—each one was dusted with a nice salt and pepper coating. The chili sauce added a nice flavor that paired well with the smooth texture of the bean curd.
From enchanted beverages that change color with a wave of a wand, to dishes that appear to levitate before your eyes, the culinary delights at this cafe are truly extraordinary. The chefs behind these magical creations are skilled in the art of gastronomy, using innovative techniques and ingredients to create a dining experience that is both delicious and visually stunning. In addition to its bewitching atmosphere and extraordinary menu, the Magic Restroim Cafe also hosts various events and performances. Guests can enjoy live magic shows, where magicians perform astonishing tricks right in front of their eyes. There are also regular story-telling sessions, where tales of adventure and enchantment are spun. The Magic Restroim Cafe is not just a place to eat and drink. It is a place to escape from reality and immerse yourself in a world of magic and wonder. Whether you are dining alone, with friends, or with your family, this enchanting cafe is sure to leave a lasting impression. So, if you're looking for a truly extraordinary dining experience, step into the world of magic at the Magic Restroim Cafe. Prepare to be amazed, as this is not just a cafe, but a portal into a realm where dreams come true..
Reviews for "A Magical Fusion: Where Fantasy Meets Culinary Excellence at Restroim Cafes"
1. Emma - 1 star
I was really disappointed with my experience at the Magic Restroim Cafe. The food was average at best, with flavorless dishes that were extremely overpriced. The service was also lacking, as our server seemed uninterested and took forever to bring us our food. The atmosphere was supposed to be magical, but it felt more like a tacky tourist trap. Overall, I would not recommend this cafe to anyone looking for a good dining experience.
2. Jason - 2 stars
I was really excited to try the Magic Restroim Cafe, but unfortunately, it didn't live up to the hype. The food was mediocre and way too expensive for what you got. The service was slow and inattentive, and the wait times for a table were ridiculous. The atmosphere was supposed to be magical, but it just felt forced and gimmicky. I wouldn't go back to this cafe and I definitely wouldn't recommend it to others.
3. Sarah - 2 stars
I was expecting so much more from the Magic Restroim Cafe, but I was ultimately let down. The food was average, with no standout dishes that impressed me. The service was also lacking, as our server seemed overwhelmed and made several mistakes with our order. The prices were quite high for what you got, and I felt like I could have gotten a much better meal elsewhere. The whole magical theme felt cheesy and overdone. Overall, I don't think it's worth the hype or the money.