Ten Suns Braised Beef

A solid and convenient option for those beef noodle soup cravings for ones staying at Resorts World, or perhaps stopping by to explore Las Vegas' iteration of world famous hawker stands, without the grime and sometimes uncomfortable humidity, depending on what part of the world you're exploring, For those looking to get a sample of the hawker stands experience in the comfort of a Las Vegas resort, Ten Suns Braised Beef is not a bad place to visit. Not the best beef noodle soup I have ever had, but certainly not the worst. One of the better options of all the "food stands" we tried during our stay at Resorts World.

Located in Resorts World, Ten Suns Braised Beef is like much of Famous Foods. It's new, flavors are good, but prices and portions are underwhelming. Each stall at Famous Foods reads like a world class street food sampling but the reality is that most are solid offerings for a quick bite. Ten Suns offers a beef soup rendition and while flavors are fine, noodle portion and meat slices are on the modest side. Cuts like oxtail that were once offered have now been replaced by rare beef and brisket. Ten Suns accepts credit cards and is indoor dining only.

Beef noodles soup, both the noodles and soup are overly salty. Not worth it. Went there because of the resort world famous street food, but it just food court quality with hotel dining price.

Nice people working here. I'm from SoCal so it's not fair to judge a pho spot in some Vegas food court harshly. But for a food court pho spot, not bad. The broth could use some work but they gave us a good amount of meat. Not sure why the noodles were egg noodles but hey, better than crappy normal food court food any day.

Who wants to order soup when you're on the Strip? Well, Ten Suns just might make you change your mind about this one!$16 -- Combo Brisket & Oxtail Noodles are definitely worth paying the extra dollar for the oxtail. When I initially opened the container I was really disappointed because the sauce made the container super soggy and my noodles were clumped together but after the initial bite I didn't care because the sauce blended with the noodles so perfectly and had a nice little spice to it. The brisket was thick and juicy and the oxtail... man that oxtail had the most amount of meat you could ever ask for! 10/10 recommend. My only gripe and the reason why they don't get five stars from me is that I do think that they can improve on their packaging AND the heat of their food. There should be no reason why my food isn't piping hot if I'm getting it immediately after you're serving it so I do hope that they take these two into consideration to really add that extra oomph. (11/100--2022)

Need a quick noodle bite?!? Great little pit stop to make is in the food hall at resorts world. Ten suns noodle with beef is a great snack to curve your appetite for dinner. Not to heavy and not to pricey. Quick service with a great ambience to boot. 1-star food quality 1-star service1-star size 1-star pricing 0-star for variety (only 3 items to choose were out of 2 different noodle types)

One of the worst Chinese Noodle soups I've ever had in Vegas. A little over $20 for a bowl of mediocre tasting soup with barely any noodles or toppings and thinly sliced somewhat tough meat. Skip this and get the Ramen from the same counter, that was at least decent.

Maybe because that have been opened month now do I feel that they have really considered the previous reviews.I got the combo with the oxtail soup. $17. Yes drinks for all the outlets are ridiculous with it being $5 a soda bottle. Plenty of meat, very egg-y noodles, and the broth is super beefy tasting. Oxtail itself was very fall off the bone good . They provided a side of chili oil. Ordered and got my text in less than 10 mins. Presentation was fine. My picture because of where we sat sucks so sorry guys haha. I also was hungry Overall value is okay but that's tourist price for you. I wouldn't count this place out if you're craving soup.

Came here the night they first opened. Ten Suns does a Thai version of beef noodle soup. You could also get the dish without soup and take it as lo mein instead. We opted to try their beef brisket noodle soup $13. When we went, their receipt printer was not working so there was an employee there hand writing our order + giving us our number. Typically, you will order on the kiosk and they will text you when your order is ready. That night, everyone had to stand to wait for their orders. The dish came with a few pieces of beef, thin egg noodles, bean sprouts, green onions, and a leaf of lettuce. The beef that they used actually looked like the brisket at pho restaurants. However, it was super tender. The thin egg noodles were cooked perfectly and still had a good bite to it. The soup had a good amount of beef flavor but it did lean on the saltier end.Overall, Ten Suns seems to be one of the cheaper options in the food hall. The flavor that they provide is decent. While I wouldn't mind eating here again, I prefer the Taiwanese style of beef noodle soup rather than the Thai style.

We passed by this place the night before and saw a lady that had just picked up a bowl from there. The bowl looked huge so we had to mentally bookmark this place. Ended up returning the next day. Kinda glad we did.Noodle soup bowl was delicious. Noodles were perfectly cooked, the soft boiled egg was out of this world, and the broth was really tasty. We only got a few slivers of meat which was disappointing and the price was high but we understand that this is Vegas. Minus one star for the grumpy counter woman. The customers before us were kind of dismissed by her and they went to another stall.