# Cho-Sen Garden

> Kosher Chinese and Japanese restaurant with a worn interior and quiet atmosphere. It serves large portions and allows bringing your own alcohol without cork fees. The menu includes traditional dishes with some items praised for taste and others noted as overcooked or off-flavored.

Source: https://www.atly.com/location/Cho-Sen-Garden

- Address: 64-43 108th St, Forest Hills, New York, United States
- Hours: Thursday: 12:00 PM - 10:00 PM Saturday: 09:15 PM - 12:00 AM Sunday: 12:00 PM - 10:00 PM Monday: 12:00 PM - 10:00 PM Tuesday: 12:00 PM - 10:00 PM Wednesday: 12:00 PM - 10:00 PM
- Phone: +17182751300
- Website: http://www.chosengarden.com/
- Google rating: 4.2 (441 reviews)

## What it is good for

- Dinner Spots — 10/10
- Food — 7.6/10
- Kosher — 7/10

## What people say

- "I found the food here to be delicious and fresh."
- "The staff here are so friendly and patient with kids during dinner."
- "I found the kosher Chinese food here to be the best."

## Good to know

- The restaurant was shut down by the health department for unsanitary conditions.
- Expect a long wait time during busy hours.
- You can bring your own alcohol without a cork fee.
- The owner informed us that food would be delayed approximately 20 minutes.
- Prices are a little on the expensive side.

## Get this data directly

This page comes from the Atly Places API, which scores close to 2 million places against more
than 1,400 intents — "nice view", "work friendly", "gluten free", "dog friendly" — from what real
reviewers say, with the statements behind every score.

- **MCP server:** `https://agentic-api.atly.com/mcp` — connect it in ChatGPT or Claude. Nothing to install.
- **Guide for agents:** <https://agentic-api.atly.com/v0/docs?src=seo%3Amd%3Atop-button%3A%2Flocation%2FCho-Sen-Garden>
- **OpenAPI contract:** <https://agentic-api.atly.com/v0/openapi.yaml?src=seo%3Amd%3Atop-button%3A%2Flocation%2FCho-Sen-Garden>
- **No key needed to start.** `POST https://agentic-api.atly.com/v0/keys` with an email raises the quota.

Coverage is densest in the United States, with pockets in Mexico, Israel and Thailand.
