LakeHouse at Hyatt Grand Cypress is proof that hotels' all-day restaurants needn't be drab coffee shops. The bright and polished newcomer is sassy in look and menu.
With LakeHouse, the Lake Buena Vista golf and spa resort offers meals and snacks in a refreshing space. It takes the place of Cascades, a lovely but dated restaurant that served hotel guests for three decades. The new concept is chef-driven and operates under the banner, "Thoughtfully sourced, carefully served."
And ... the food. That's why you're here. LakeHouse at Hyatt Grand Cypress serves both buffet and table-service breakfasts, plus lunches, dinners, bar foods, and midday snacks. That thoughtful/careful menu was cooked up by, among others, Executive Chef David Didzunas and Chef de Cuisine Steven Rujak. Their basic shtick: food that's familiar, but given a twist.
Here's what you'll eat.
Here's what to drink with your meal.
Entrees are priced from $16 fo a grilled cauliflower steak with sun-dried tomato vinaigrette to $34 for Boursin-crusted half rack of lamb with merlot butter sauce. The pastas run $16 to $19. Sushi rolls cost $9 for a vegetable roll to $19 for the Dancing Eel.
And then ... dessert.
Take a look at the strawberry shortcake. The made-from-scratch components are served in measuring cups, inviting guests to compose the dish themselves.
And, more sweets. This hot roasted apple tart is only the beginning of the selection at LakeHouse at Hyatt Grand Cypress.
Whether you're a local or a visitor, you may want to sup LakeHouse at Hyatt Grand Cypress. It's just north of Disney World.
Eat enthusiastically,
Rona