Chapter 168

Beijing, a certain private dining club. As Beijing grew more prosperous and bustling, all sorts of high-end restaurants emerged in an endless stream. However, for certain people, they preferred private dining clubs converted from traditional courtyard houses. Such places were not only quiet and well-suited for discussing business, but they also carried a distinct air of high-class sophistication. In the past, dining clubs of this sort truly exuded that kind of elite status, but nowadays they were becoming increasingly overdone. Still, the establishment where Liu Zhou and Han Sanping were currently staying had been open longer than most among this crowd of private dining clubs and enjoyed a quite favorable reputation. The interior decoration was far from luxurious; its primary appeal lay in the exceptional flavor of the cuisine. It was said to be a family trade passed down through three generations.