Sir Antonio says hello to you at Tiramisu Hero, the land of decadent, homely desserts! Tiramisu Hero feels a lot like stepping into an illustrated book feature. You'd find a little whimsy touch at every corner.. the front door greets you with a riddle: A dance of long, flowy moves, a sound the walls make, or American Airlines, a boy what's his name? I tried Argentine (a bit of a stretch for a sound that walls make) which is wrong... tell me if you do get the answer right, aye?

This is one of the more chocolatey desserts: Finn Muddy Mud Pie. It's funny how the yellow design of the plate was quite misleading, it looked like a pool of salted egg sauce (or perhaps, it's the obsession that's creating hallucinations)! I would say the mud pie is pretty good if you love chocolate, it is entirely made of all things chocolate and nothing else. For me it gets a little banal after a while, and wouldn't recommend to get the whole mud pie for yourself. It's good for sharing at three or four in a group.

Their house-specialty tiramisu in a jar ($7.50/jar) is quite decent though their rendition of tiramisu felt more kid-friendly than actual tiramisu. It is moist, fluffy sponge cake with a tiny hint of espresso aroma, and almost no taste of rum. 

A word on Tiramisu Hero's service... I thought I was the only one feeling this way, but apparently a casual check across the Internet shows that the curt service was not unique to me. While Tiramisu Hero's staff was very eager when it came to ordering (and collecting money), thereafter they weren't exactly friendly anymore when I asked them about the riddle (you'd get an iced tea if you get it right), they became very defensive and slightly hostile. Why would you put the riddle out there, I would guess, for the entertainment of your guests, when you're going to be so rude about it? That left a bad taste in my books and I'll probably not return...