Mr. Chow, the opulent Chinese restaurant located in Caesars Palace, Las Vegas, is set to close, with online reservations unavailable beyond May 17. Known for its extravagant offerings, including a $1,000 gold-wrapped filet mignon, Mr. Chow opened its Vegas location in December 2015, aligning with the city’s penchant for luxury and spectacle. The restaurant, founded by Michael Chow in London in 1968, quickly became a favorite among celebrities, offering signature dishes like scallion pancakes and Mr. Chow noodles.
In addition to Las Vegas, Mr. Chow has established locations in London, Beverly Hills, New York (with two outposts), Miami, and Riyadh. The lavish filet mignon that gained notoriety was an 8- to 10-ounce cut, deep-fried, coated in 24K gold leaf, and topped with Petrossian Tsar Imperial Ossetra caviar, complemented by Krug Grand Cuvée Brut Champagne.
The future plans for the space formerly occupied by Mr. Chow at Caesars Palace remain undisclosed. The closure was initially reported by Vital Vegas and confirmed by a representative from Caesars Entertainment.