Small hole-in-the-wall bakery with onsite pastry production and a take-out only setup. Lines form early due to popular dim sum and baked goods, including unique items like almond rice cake. Atmosphere feels old-fashioned and busy, with one person serving long lines in a compact space.
Special chicken bao stands out as a go-to choice. Baked cha siu bao offers a distinct baked texture and rich flavor.
Offers very cheap food with quick service. Known for cheap dim sum eats and comfort food.
Good to know
Long’s Family Pastry is a take-out only establishment.
Expect popular items to sell out by 7:30 am.
Cash is preferred, but credit cards are accepted with a $10 minimum order.
Dim sum restaurant with banquet-style seating and a retro Chinatown vibe offers a spacious interior suited for large groups. Atmosphere ranges from family-style dining with lively energy to quieter, more rushed moments. Dim sum carts and traditional decor add to the authentic experience.
Xiao Long Bao offers excellent flavor and good value at $12. Soup dumplings and dumplings also stand out as solid choices.
Prices stay reasonable and cheap enough for tight budgets. Meals come quick without stretching your wallet.
Good to know
Visiting on weekends offers a busy yet tasty dim sum experience with trolley carts to choose from.
During the Mid Autumn Festival 2024 on September 17, the restaurant encourages celebrating and enjoying their dishes.
Parking can fill up quickly during lunch hours.
Dim sum restaurant with a tight indoor seating area and a busy atmosphere. Offers large, affordable dim sum portions with standout items like shrimp dumplings and cha siu bao. Cash-only policy and early opening hours attract a steady crowd.
Cha siu bao stands out with its generous BBQ pork fillings. Other dim sum items like ha gow and siu mai also complement the bao selection.
Food comes out quick and costs very little. The dim sum offers good taste without a high price.
Good to know
Mongkok Dim Sum is a cash-only establishment.
The prices for dim sum are very affordable.
Baked pork buns are not available until 11am.
Chinese fast food spot offers affordable combo meals with authentic dishes like crispy pan-fried buns and juicy pork dumplings. Surroundings feel rundown and unmaintained, with no air conditioning and occasional ceiling leaks. Taking food to go is common due to cleanliness concerns inside.
Fried bao here has a crispy bottom and a juicy bite that stands out. The pan fried bao is well-made and delicious, unlike many prefab versions elsewhere.
Offers cheap and authentic Chinese food with quick service. Known for being a budget-friendly spot for Chinese cuisine.
Good to know
Parking is available in the back, making it convenient for patrons.
Prices are very affordable, with a 3-item combo costing around $10.
Expect the food court to get busy during lunch hours.
Restaurant divides into hot pot buffet and a la carte sections, keeping steam separate from diners. Atmosphere blends Xinjiang-style decor with automated robot servers delivering meat. Space feels family-friendly with a warm, welcoming vibe and a small prayer room.
Buffet includes bao buns alongside egg rolls and fried rice. The lamb bao stands out as a notable option for first-timers.
Hotpot offers very cheap prices without sacrificing quality. Rice stays affordable and resists inflation effects.
Good to know
The lunch buffet is an incredible value at $20, offering a variety of options.
All ingredients served are halal, catering to dietary restrictions.
Parking is plentiful and easily accessible near the restaurant.
Large space with spacious seating and private rooms offers a modern take on dim sum dining. Noise levels vary, with some areas quiet enough for conversation and others lively due to parties. Decor is simple yet modern, featuring spread-out tables that provide ample room between diners.
Bao buns come in several varieties including creamy salty egg yolk bao, bolo bao, and baked snow capped BBQ pork buns. The BBQ pork bao offers a classic flavor while sticky rice and lotus leaf wraps add texture and variety.
Prices stay really cheap and food arrives very quickly. The focus leans on quantity over taste to keep costs low.
Good to know
All-you-can-eat dim sum is available for $19.68 on weekdays and $25.88 on weekends.
There is a 90-minute time limit for the all-you-can-eat dim sum.
Parking is available inside the building but can be limited.
Hot pot restaurant offers all-you-can-eat buffet with a self-serve sauce bar and fondue fountain. Bright, modern decor creates a warm and inviting atmosphere suitable for groups or solo diners. Seating includes shared tables and booths, with a neat and clean environment.
Steamed salted egg buns stand out with a lava-cake-like center that melts in your mouth. The bao dough is soft and flavorful, making it a highlight among the all-you-can-eat dim sum options including steamed pork buns and cha shiu bao.
Prices stay cheap across the menu, including the hot pot and dim sum. Food quality and service match the reasonable cost, especially on weekdays.
Good to know
Parking is limited; consider street parking or nearby library lots.
There is a 90-minute time limit per table for dining.
On your birthday, if you come with at least two friends, the birthday person eats for free.