

Boathouse Asian Eatery is a pan-Asian fusion restaurant in Santa Rosa, offering a blend of Japanese, Chinese, and Vietnamese cuisine. Founded by first-generation Vietnamese immigrants Tu Do and Catherine Do, and partner Hans Mogensen, the restaurant reflects a journey from refugee roots to culinary innovation. With over 20 years of experience, Boathouse features fresh sushi, wok-prepared dishes, and bold, comforting flavors in a vibrant setting. Located inside Graton Resort & Casino, it’s a place where food, family, and culture come together.
Hours
| Friday | 12–10 PM |
| Saturday | 12–10 PM |
| Sunday | 12–10 PM |
| Monday | 12–10 PM |
| Tuesday | 12–10 PM |
| Wednesday | 12–10 PM |
| Thursday | 12–10 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 630 Park Ct, Rohnert Park, CA 94928
Phone: (707) 588-9440
Website: http://www.baelv.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: boathouseasianeatery.com
Related Web Results
Boathouse Asian Eatery – Rohnert Park
Menu – Boathouse Asian Eatery
Boathouse Asian Eatery – Graton Resort & Casino
Reviews
Took Dad there, again this year, for his 78th birthday. Service was fabulous and our waitress even brought out our birthday cake, lit our candles, and helped us sing “Happy Birthday” for our celebration. It’s the small things that mean a lot.
As typical with dim sum, we ordered several dishes to try. Disappointingly only three were up to par, all the rest were substandard. The Master Dim Sum Chef should be very embarrassed with the food quality served.
Overall, everything lacked flavor, tasted like it was hospital food for special diets. No salt, no sugar, extremely fine maserated meat, over-steamed and falling a part. Bland, flavorless, everything tasted the same – like nothing.
Saving graces were the daikon beef brisket stew (however they were only 2 small pieces of daikon found at the very bottom of the dish), this was the only dish that was decently flavored, and it was delicious. The snow pea shoots were also good, and the most expensive dish at $16, but a large portion. And lastly the red bean and tapioca pearls dessert was good.
The har gow, and chaozhou and chive fun gor were over steamed making the skins too soft so the fillings fell out. The shumai, and tofu beancurd wrap were tasteless, did they forget the spices? We had high expectations for the BBQ pork, hard to mess that up, right? OMG, they used fattier than typical cut of pork, you would think it would add a richer taste, but no, it gave an oily mouth feel to a tasteless piece of meat. Char siu is supposed to have a rich and sweet taste; they went for a low sugar profile without they Asian spices to lend it its distinct flavor. The taro cakes were undercooked and powdery. The egg tarts were barely baked with doughy shell and under sweetened custard. The sweet dough dumplings barely had any filling and was dripping with oil from frying with not hot enough frying oil. The meat in the beef rice rolls was so finely maserated it reassured us that it’s safe for people who forgot their dentures; the traditional soy and sweet sauce that should have slathered the rolls was watered down soy with a forgotten hint of sweetness. The soup dumplings actually held its broth, too bad the broth and filling were equally tasteless.
Service attempted to be good, but it was obvious that the staff did not understand the foods they were serving and how to best server it. They just plopped dishes on the table without ensuring appropriate eating utensils were provided. Both the stew and dessert soups needed bowls and spoons to serve and eat with, but none were provided and we had to ask for bowls and spoons. At a dim sum house, empty serving dishes are removed immediately as they can accumulate with all the small plates. Here the wait staff ignored the empty serving dishes and let the stack of dishes pile up and crowd the table until it became obvious they needed to be removed. Staff was pleasant but needs more training for this type of meal.
Despite claiming to have an in-house Master Dim Sum Chef (who I hope wasn’t working when I visited to explain the disappointing food quality), the dim sum place in Santa Rosa outshines this place in quality and service. Even with the rumored food being brought in from San Francisco China Town, the dim sum is so much better in taste, quality, quantity, and price.
Sorry to say, this place missed the mark by a lot!
Price per person: …