Where to Eat Rabbit in Hong Kong

Why would anyone want to eat bunnies? Well, just think of them as chickens with big ears. Rabbit is a pure white meat that’s very low in fat and sodium and high in protein—making it ideal for diets. Rabbit is neutral-tasting, if a little gamey, and it works well across cuisines.

Topics: 
restaurants
Type: 
best of / recommendations / trends
Author: 
Victoria Wong
Is it Evergreen?: 
No
Standfirst: 
The Easter Bunny may be an adorable mythical creature—but its mundane brethren are both less cute, and much tastier. There’s no need to be afraid of it: rabbit is popular in European cuisine, and it’s especially prominent in French fare. Start your Easter hunt early by going in search of a plate of rabbit…
Last Fact Check: 
Thu, 2013-03-28
Images: 
Press Room: "Braised Rabbit"
Spoon by Alain Ducasse
Lobby Lounge chocolate treats
Slideshow Headline: 
Yum, Rabbit Yum
Slideshow Teaser: 
Ahh, the Easter Bunny. Cute, small, and absolutely delicious.
Issue Date: 
2013 Mar 28 (All day)
Tags: 
Easter

Top Restaurant Deals for Easter in Hong Kong

Pig Out

Topics: 
restaurants
Type: 
top lists
Author: 
Dannie Ranck
Is it Evergreen?: 
No
Standfirst: 

Welcome the arrival of spring and the Easter bunny with a heartstopping, gut-expanding gluttonous feast—just because you can. Whether you’re in the mood for Italian, Chinese, Norwegian or French, and whether it’s a buffet, a la carte, brunch, or tea you’re after, we’ve got something for everyone in the roundup below.

Last Fact Check: 
Thu, 2013-03-07
Images: 
FINDS
Bella Vita
Slideshow Headline: 
Hoppin' Hungry
Slideshow Teaser: 
The best Easter deals in town
Issue Date: 
2013 Mar 8 (All day)
Tags: 
Easter
Holiday Food

Easter Rush

Lazy Brunch
The Mistral
Offering an array of Italian favorite dishes including Italian cured meats, pan-fried duck liver, roasted suckling pig and more as well as free-flow prosecco or Moet & Chandon champagne, The Mistral is the perfect place to spend Easter Sunday with the kids. Children have their own Easter corner with egg painting and a balloon-twisting activities. From11:30am to 2:30pm, at $568 with prosecco and $768 with Moet and freshly shucked oysters.

Topics: 
restaurants
Type: 
best of / recommendations / trends
Author: 
Susie Riza
Is it Evergreen?: 
No
Standfirst: 

Couldn’t book that flight and now you’re stranded in Hong Kong for the holidays? Fret not—there’re plenty of magnanimous feasts to be had in the meantime. Below, our picks for a tummy-filling Easter meal.

Last Fact Check: 
Thu, 2012-03-29
Images: 
Slideshow Headline: 
Easter Rush
Slideshow Teaser: 
Book yourself in for a last-minute feast this Easter
Issue Date: