Spacious seating with warm wooden décor creates a cozy and relaxed atmosphere where anime and J-Pop play softly in the background. The space feels clean and peaceful, inviting for both quick lunches and casual dinners. Regulars enjoy the comfortable chairs and a vibe that blends modern touches with a homey feel.
Soup stands out with a thick, rich broth full of garlic and deep flavors. They serve soup separately from noodles to keep them from getting soggy, enhancing the overall taste experience.
Ambience feels relaxed and chill, creating a cozy and casual setting. Suits both quick lunches and laid-back dinners.
Good to know
Happy hour deals are available with discounted drinks and appetizers.
Lunch specials run Monday to Friday, offering great value.
Parking is plentiful right in front of the restaurant.
Handmade noodles come in six thicknesses, crafted in view of diners, creating an authentic Lanzhou flavor in a traditional Chinese style setting. The atmosphere feels busy and lively, with a small space that fills quickly, especially for those who enjoy spicy beef noodle soup.
Beef soups here stand out with rich flavor and tender meat that melts in your mouth. The spicy beef noodle soup offers a bold kick, paired with chewy wide noodles and tasty radish slices.
Good to know
Reservations are not required, but expect a wait during peak hours.
The restaurant offers six types of noodle thickness to choose from.
One bowl of soup costs $22, while combo meals are under $20.
Cafeteria-style udon restaurant with freshly made noodles visible during service and a customizable toppings bar. Interior features Japanese-style artwork and open seating that facilitates movement. Atmosphere varies from clean and pleasant to occasionally uncomfortably warm due to ventilation issues.
Soup offers a clean and deep flavor with chewy noodles and no oily taste. Tanenuki stays crispy in the soup, which is served at the perfect temperature.
Dinner offers consistently satisfying bowls with a casual vibe. Friendly service adds a warm touch to the experience.
Good to know
The restaurant has a self-serve system for utensils and water.
The location is spacious and clean.
The portions are generous, providing good value for the price.
Small, cozy Chinese restaurant with 1970s decor and old Shanghai items creates a pleasant, unpretentious atmosphere. The environment stays quiet and clean, offering a lively yet chill vibe that suits authentic Shanghainese home-cooking.
Dumplings like the crab pork soup dumpling and Mini pork wonton pack a rich, umami-filled broth inside. Noodle soups offer a warm, flavorful option, especially on cold nights.
Offers a quick dinner option with a focus on Shanghai cuisine in a small, casual setting.
Good to know
Auntie Qiu Kitchen is closed on Tuesdays.
Parking is plentiful in the lot next to the restaurant.
Some menu items may be sold out during dinner hours.
Chinese restaurant with loud, lively atmosphere resembling a fish market and closely spaced tables. Private rooms offer quieter dining with large round tables and lazy Susans ideal for groups. Known for authentic Cantonese roast duck and generous portions in lunch specials.
Soups feature lobster, duck, and a mix of seafood like crab meat and fish maw.** Options include a rich lobster soup and a crab meat and fish maw soup served at events.
Good for dinner parties and small gatherings. The Filet Mignon works well as a dinner side dish to-go.
Good to know
Lunch specials are priced at $15 with large portions and good variety.
Free self-parking is available in front, to the side, and in the back.
A complimentary portion of shrimp is given for orders over $50.
Small space with modern decor and tight seating creates a lively atmosphere that can get crowded and loud. Tables include individual condiment trays and a custom menu streamlines ordering. The environment feels energetic but can be uncomfortable due to close proximity of diners.
Soup features a rich and flavorful base that is both tasty and piping hot. Options include customizing salt and oil levels, with the basil ramen offering a less salty, garlicky broth that encourages finishing the entire bowl.
Weekday dinners have no wait time and no lines, making seating quick and easy.
Good to know
Arrive 15 minutes before opening to avoid long lines.
Expect wait times of 20-30 minutes during peak hours.
There is free parking available at the mall.
Wood interiors create a relaxed, nostalgic vibe with a hibachi chef show featuring flips and flaming onion rings. The atmosphere shifts from quiet and uncrowded in the afternoon to lively and friendly later on. Teppanyaki cooking performances add an entertaining, interactive element to the dining experience.
Miso soup comes with meals and tastes extremely tasty. It often appears alongside salad and main dishes like filet mignon with shrimp.
Dinner here offers a mix of hibachi tricks and food, creating an entertaining meal. The bar stays open late, welcoming guests for drinks after 8:30 pm.
Good to know
Reservations are required 48 hours in advance to sit at the bar.
Expect a 45-minute wait for dining, but only 20 minutes at the bar.
Prices for entrees can reach $57 for a teppanyaki meal.
Spacious dining area with bistro-style seating and a live BBQ station highlights the setup. The atmosphere is family-friendly but can be noisy due to close table spacing. Parking is available in the back, adding convenience.
Soup dumplings stand out with rich broth inside. Wonton lacks shrimp, so no shell for soup. Hot and sour soup tastes average.
Dinner time draws a crowded scene with about a 15-minute wait. The spot gains attention quickly, evident from its packed tables even on early days.
Good to know
Parking is in the back, accessible by turning onto Duarte from Baldwin.
Last call is at 9:15 pm, and the restaurant closes at 9:30 pm.
I found no wait for a table when I arrived for lunch.