“Unfortunately we left pretty disappointed with the service (?). It had a pretty standard 90 minute meal time but service was ungodly slow.”
H3
6.1/10AmericanJapanese
AI-generated summary
People split hard on this one. Fans say the happy hour and the $15 to $20 lunch special are the reason to go. Others call it an overpriced chain with slow service and mid meat. The common advice is to skip the all you can eat and order a la carte.
“Unfortunately we left pretty disappointed with the service (?). It had a pretty standard 90 minute meal time but service was ungodly slow.”
H3
“Go to the Flushing one, it's been AYCE since it opened and it's fantastic.”
H2
“Japanese BBQ at Gyu-Kaku (Midtown West) 9/10”
H2
“Gyu-Kaku I feel like is just not enough value for the price it commands.”
H2
“I had a much better experience than yours at their Midtown location when they first brought back AYCE to the NYC locations, but I’d agree it’s better value to order a la carte or a set menu”
H2
“It’s a pretty low quality chain found in a lot of places, has the atmosphere and service of an Applebees, and the food is super mid.”
H2
“I love the garlic noodles at Gyu Kaku”
H2
“It’s Japanese BBQ (so similar concept but you’re responsible for cooking the meat yourself rather than having a server do it, which I actually find more fun but YMMV) and a chain, but it’s pretty solid IMO.”
H2
“By far the best one. Cannot possibly imagine expecting good service in TS”
H2
“Gyu Kaku is a guilty pleasure for me. Especially during happy hour it can't be beat”
H2
“your kids may enjoy Gyu-Kaku, Japanese self-grilling (and you can order s’mores at the end).”
H2
“Gyu kaku for Japanese bbq”
H2