Restaurant offers warm, cozy atmosphere with loud, lively energy from guests. Food arrives in special hot pots that keep dishes warm, emphasizing authentic, bold Chinese flavors with adjustable spiciness. Space feels clean and comfortable, suited for family dinners and celebrations.
Sichuan and Hunan dishes here deliver authentic flavors with a perfectly mala Mapo tofu and spicy beef short ribs standing out. The bullfrog and fish dish matches Sichuan standards, and the dry pot tea tree mushrooms add a unique touch.
Braised fish with pork intestines stands out as a distinctive dish here. The bullfrog and fish combo offers a Sichuan-style flavor that matches traditional Sichuan restaurants.
Good to know
Reservations are recommended on weekends due to high demand.
Expect a wait time of 30-45 minutes during peak dinner hours.
Credit cards, including American Express, are accepted for payment.
Asian restaurant offers quiet, relaxing atmosphere with warm, inviting design in a casual family setting. Guests find authentic Xi An style cuisine featuring hand pulled noodles and spicy dishes in a clean, comfortable space with easy parking.
Hand pulled noodles stand out for their chewy texture and rich flavor, especially paired with cumin flavored lamb. Wonton soup and Chinese beef taco also offer tasty options with distinct flavors.
Freshness stands out with the roast fish, which comes well seasoned. Spicy grilled fish features crispy skin and a chewy interior, adding texture and flavor.
Good to know
The restaurant offers real traditional Xi An style cuisine in a casual environment.
I found it easy to get to with plenty of parking available.
The prices were good.
Restaurant combines Guizhou cuisine with a modern art style and mid-century modern seating. Atmosphere feels welcoming and chill with curated pop artwork and colorful sofas. Ordering happens via tablet at the table, and a large private room accommodates groups.
Guizhou cuisine features mountain pepper oil with an intense, citrusy flavor blending Thai tom yum and Szechuan spice. Sichuan dishes include authentic sour soup with a lingering sweetness and numbing Green Sichuan Pepper Beef Tongue that is thick and flavorful.
Sour fish dishes stand out with a strong lemongrass flavor and authentic Guizhou taste. The Miao Sour Soup with Fish Fillets comes in a large metal dish kept hot by a flame, highlighting its spicy sour profile.
Good to know
At noon, they serve beef noodles and spicy chicken noodles.
At night, they mainly serve Guizhou snacks.
Parking is easy due to the small structure behind the restaurant.
Spacious dining area combines modern design with clean, bright surroundings and cozy booths. Atmosphere feels warm and inviting, echoing authentic Hunan street vibes with carefully curated music. Cuisine offers authentic spicy flavors with standout dishes like free-range chicken and pickled fish.
Spicy and flavorful Hunan cuisine shines here with authentic Hengyang-style dishes. Stir-fried pork with chili peppers tastes genuine and perfectly cooked, capturing true regional flavors.
Fresh fish stands out with a braised whole fish as the meal's highlight. Pickled fish with preserved vegetables offers a generous portion and strong flavor, while the steamed fish head with chopped pepper delivers a spicy, oily kick that pairs well with rice.
Good to know
Parking is very convenient for visitors.
The restaurant uses imported ingredients from Hunan for authentic flavors.
The portions are generous, providing good value for money.
Northeastern Chinese barbecue fills the air with cumin and charcoal aromas and features clay pot rice noodles that offer authentic flavors. The space has a laid-back, after-school hangout vibe with bumping music and bright lights, making it a casual spot for friends to gather.
Sweet and sour pork stands out for its authentic and delicious flavor. The grilled fish and Northeastern Chinese BBQ bring a smoky aroma that sets this place apart from other Chinese BBQ spots.
Grilled fish stands out with its spicy flavor and incredible fragrance. The skin keeps its original taste and remains very delicious. Clay pot rice noodles with fish offer a fresh and flavorful option.
Good to know
Reservations are recommended in advance due to the time required for clay pot cooking.
Expect to queue during peak hours, especially on weekends.
The restaurant is open late, making it a good option for late-night snacks.
Space feels open with a contemporary Hong Kong-style decor and U2-themed accents. Atmosphere stays quiet and comfortable, suitable for families and friends despite nearby daycare noise. Menu offers authentic Cantonese BBQ with large portions and a variety of dishes, making it a local favorite.
Cantonese BBQ stands out with dishes like fried pork chop over rice and Hong Kong style chow mein. The shrimp and egg chow fun and wonton soup also highlight the menu, alongside some Western options.
Fish dishes come in several styles here, including fried fish, a baked spinach and fish dish, and fish served with vegetables. Options range from healthier preparations to fried varieties.
Good to know
Happy hour runs from 3 to 5 PM every day, including weekends.
They have a great selection of happy hour items.
There was ample parking and seating options.
Small, cozy space decorated with mahjong motifs creates a comfortable setting for groups of four to six. Atmosphere suits gatherings with a calm, inviting vibe and simple, clean interior. Ordering by scanning images on the table adds a modern convenience to the authentic Sichuan dining experience.
Authentic Sichuan cuisine shines with numbing heat and classic flavors. Dishes like mapo tofu, toothpick lamb, and twice cooked pork showcase real Szechuan style.
Boiled fish dishes stand out with green pepper sauce and Sichuan-style tofu. Lion fish and spicy fish also feature as complimentary highlights.
Good to know
Parking in the plaza can be chaotic at dinner.
Expect long wait times during peak hours.
Portions are large, so be careful not to over-order.
Spacious dining hall with classic Hong Kong–style vibes and push carts serving dim sum creates a lively, authentic atmosphere. Bright lighting and large fish tanks add to the clean, festive environment where Cantonese is commonly spoken. Crowds gather early for tea, making it a popular spot for family gatherings and group dinners.
Dim sum arrives on traditional push carts, letting you pick dishes right from the cart. The menu includes classics like pineapple bun with char siu, lamb stew, and soy sauce chow mein, all freshly made and not frozen.
Seafood dishes feature fresh steamed fish cooked with precise timing for a crisp texture and no off smells. Rich pots include abalone, sea cucumber, and fish maw, delivering satisfying and comforting flavors.
Good to know
The restaurant offers a 10% discount on dim sum during weekday mornings.
Parking is spacious and free for all diners.
Expect a wait during peak hours, especially on weekends.
Modern, elegant interior with huge windows and boutique hotel feel creates a spacious dining environment. Lively and bustling atmosphere fills the room with authentic Chinese flavors and soft piano music in the background. Private rooms accommodate small parties, adding a versatile touch to the setting.
Dumplings stand out as the highlight, paired with solid dishes like kung pao chicken and scallion pancakes. The menu offers a good mix of classic Chinese food with strong flavors and fresh ingredients.
Steamed whole fish comes out fresh and delicate with light seasoning that highlights the fish itself. Seaweed Flavored Fried Fish uses a New England style batter that stays crunchy even when cold.
Good to know
Free parking is available in the lot and curbside.
Lunch specials offer great value with prices under $10.
The menu features a wide variety of authentic Chinese dishes.
Spacious Chinese restaurant with open kitchen and simple, clean decor creates a cozy, vintage Asian vibe. Atmosphere encourages quick dining with a focus on authentic Cantonese congee and noodles. Prices remain reasonable while delivering top-notch quality compared to similar North American spots.
Seafood congee stands out with a generous portion of seafood and a perfect rice-water ratio, best enjoyed hot and fresh. The menu also features authentic Cantonese noodles, special pan-fried rice rolls tossed in sauce, and flavorful salt and pepper chicken wings.
Fish balls come very fresh and appear in several dishes like congee and wonton noodle soup. Fish tofu has a light fried texture and pairs with a spicy topping for added flavor.
Good to know
Parking is available in the back of the restaurant.
The restaurant is cash-only, so bring cash for your meal.
The menu is limited but well-executed, focusing on congee and noodles.
Sichuan restaurant with authentic spicy cuisine and beautiful interior offers a cozy atmosphere with average noise levels. The dining space feels well decorated and clean, attracting those who appreciate genuine Sichuan flavors.
Sichuan dishes here deliver authentic flavor with a good balance of spice and aroma. Signature plates like Kung Pao Chicken, Mapo Tofu, and Toothpick Lamb stand out for their bold, traditional taste.
Roast fish comes out crispy on the outside and moist inside. Braised and grilled fish both have a fresh, well-cooked flavor. Fish-flavored eggplant offers an authentic taste that stands out.
Good to know
Parking is available in the back, but it can fill up quickly.
You order via a QR code, making the process smooth and efficient.
Portion sizes are large, providing good value for the price.
Upscale Chinese restaurant with a modern Cantonese vibe features large seating area and private dining rooms. Loud music and a sports bar atmosphere contrast with the refined dining setup. Outdoor seating welcomes dogs, adding a casual touch to the otherwise trendy space.
Combination Chow Mein stands out with perfect noodles and a mix of beef, chicken, and shrimp. Authentic Cantonese dishes and the Singapore char siu offer genuine flavors, while Americanized items like Sweet and Sour Pork are less recommended.
Tiny fish fried whole and served cold make up the crispy fish dish. The menu also features lobster, turbot fish, and salmon carpaccio among other seafood options.
Good to know
Reservations are required for parties larger than four to ensure seating.
Main dishes range from $20-30, with some up to $40+.
Reverse happy hour runs from 9 PM to 12 AM daily.
Cramped interior fills with noise and crowds, creating a lively but unrefined atmosphere. Popular spot draws many for authentic dishes and economical lunch specials served with rice and soup. Seating includes large tables suited for groups, though parking is limited and drink options are minimal.
Authentic Cantonese dishes form the core of the menu with a straightforward, familiar style. The mapo tofu stands out with its spicy sour taste, while the Szechuan beef offers a milder heat.
Fried whole fish comes out crispy outside and tender inside. Black bean fish serves quickly with unlimited rice and a large bowl of broth, but portions can be large for one person.
Good to know
Parking is limited, often requiring street parking during peak hours.
Lunch specials range from $9.99 to $11.99 and include rice and soup.
Expect a wait time of about 30 minutes during busy hours.