Hole-in-the-wall dumpling spot with handmade dumplings and homemade noodles offers a cozy, unpretentious atmosphere reminiscent of a mom-and-pop setup. The space is small and modest, with simple decor and a slightly cramped interior. It draws a crowd seeking authentic Northern Chinese flavors at very reasonable prices.
Pot stickers come out crispy on the outside and juicy inside, packed with filling. The taste is consistently great, showing skill in dumpling making.
Chili spice mixed noodles come freshly made to order with flavorful chili beef. Dumplings are also prepared fresh alongside the noodles.
Good to know
Prices for dumplings start at $17.60 for 30 pieces, which is a great deal.
Credit cards are accepted, making payment convenient.
Expect a wait during busy hours, especially at lunch and dinner.
Roomy interior combines modern, fresh design with clean, soothing atmosphere. Outdoor patio offers dog-friendly seating and a relaxed vibe. An unlimited sauce bar adds interactive flavor options to the dining experience.
Potstickers come with a crispy layer and crispy bits that add great texture. Varieties include pork and cabbage, beef and onion, and shrimp and pork, all packed with flavor.
Chili oil made in-house stands out with its rich flavor and garlic paste addition. Dumplings and chow mein get a noticeable boost from the extra chili oil and sauce bar options.
Good to know
Dumpling Master doesn't accept reservations.
Expect a wait during peak hours, especially on weekends.
Credit cards are accepted, but cash is preferred for smaller orders.
Asian restaurant with modern, inviting decor and photo-worthy corners creates a friendly, vibey atmosphere. Loud, chill music and several TVs showing sports and K-pop fill the space. Cocktails like lychee and passionfruit complement soft dumplings and flavorful chicken rolls.
Potstickers come in a larger size than usual and pair well when dipped in the ramen. The pork potstickers sit on a bed of cabbage, which adds a unique touch.
Chili wontons stand out with a super good sauce and a flavor that reminds of home. Tamarind chili wings offer a perfect balance of sweet and spice with a juicy, crispy texture.
Good to know
Happy hour starts at 8pm with $1 wings and late night deals.
The $1 wings are a popular choice during happy hour.
Parking is easier at this location compared to others in the area.
Small space with traditional Asian decor and dim hanging lanterns creates a cozy but crowded atmosphere. Staff often rush diners, leading to a busy and loud environment where conversation is difficult. Colorful menus with pictures support a straightforward ordering process.
Pot stickers have a crispy skin on one side and a soft steamed side, filled with well-cooked pork that is flavorful. The size is large, and they pair well with other dishes like beef rolls.
Chili oil stands out with its great house blend and spicy wontons that lean more on chili spices than sweetness. Dumplings and beef rolls come with a side of this flavorful chili oil that adds a punch to the dishes.
Good to know
Parking in the plaza can be difficult to find.
Expect large portions; sharing is recommended.
Reservations are not accepted, so arrive early to avoid long waits.
Small dumpling spot with minimal decor and a hot, rough atmosphere. Most food comes in plastic takeout containers with limited dine-in seating, encouraging carryout. Known for authentic, affordable dumplings that rival more famous places.
Pot stickers here stand out with a tender, flavorful filling and a crispy bottom. They come alongside spicy wontons and three flavor dumplings, offering a solid variety of dumpling styles.
Wonton in chili oil stands out with a perfect balance, not sweet like elsewhere. The chili oil and chili paste add a strong, flavorful kick to dishes like lamb noodle soup.
Good to know
The restaurant is takeout only with limited dine-in seating.
They only accept cash and charge tax on all orders.
Bottled water is available for purchase.
Small dining area with authentic Chinese street food decor creates a cozy and warm atmosphere. The place fills quickly, especially after 7 pm, reflecting its popularity. Adorable serving cups and pots add charm to the experience.
Potstickers come pan-fried to perfection with a crunchy, chewy texture. They pair well with spicy beef dishes and are consistently delicious alongside soup.
Wontons in chili sauce stand out as a favorite dish. The chili oil here is distinctive enough to be the only one bought and used on dishes like cucumber salad and chicken, adding a tasty fried chili scent.
Good to know
Expect over an hour wait for two people during peak hours.
The restaurant is very small, so seating is limited.
Prices are on the higher side; two soups and wontons cost $50.
Small space with disco ball ceiling and modern decor creates a casual, bustling vibe. Bar seating and open kitchen window add to the intimate, creative atmosphere. Music and lighting give a relaxed, jazz bar feel.
Pot stickers come in a super long shape at least twice the usual size and are packed with meat. Options include pork and chicken with cabbage, all pan-fried and quite tasty.
Chili oil stands out with its amazing flavor and versatility, used in a dipping sauce mixing black vinegar and soy sauce or even paired with ice cream. Dishes like Xiao Long Bao and Chili Wonton highlight the bold chili presence.
Good to know
Reservations are recommended during peak hours to avoid long wait times.
The restaurant has limited seating, so arrive early or call ahead.
Street parking is available, but it can be challenging to find.
Small Taiwanese restaurant features a wrap-around bar with chic modern decor and classic 90s and 2000s hip hop music. Atmosphere feels warm and welcoming, with lively energy and good music. Seating focuses on bar spots, offering a unique view of food preparation and torch-lit bowls.
Potstickers come in pork and beef varieties with great portion sizes. They pair well with other dishes like sesame dumplings and beef rolls.
Braised beef noodle soup and chili wontons stand out with rich flavors. Chili wonton sand potsticks come with a spicy chili sauce that adds a nice kick.
Good to know
Happy hour runs from Monday to Friday, 2-5 pm, with discounts on drinks and appetizers.
Most happy hour items are $1-3 off, making it a budget-friendly option.
Parking is available in a plaza lot, but payment is required.
Small, cozy Taiwanese restaurant offers a casual and lively atmosphere with Chinese chill R&B music and close table seating. The vibe is friendly and affordable, attracting those seeking authentic flavors in a homey setting. Popular spot often requires waiting or ordering to go due to limited space.
Potstickers have crispy layers and a tasty pork filling. They come alongside other well-made buns and dumplings.
Wontons come drenched in spicy chili oil that packs a punch. The devils hot sauce leaves a lasting heat under the tongue and makes drinks go down fast.
Good to know
The kitchen closes at 8:30 pm, so get your order in before then.
Reservations are recommended to avoid waiting, especially during peak hours.
Parking is shared with a supermarket, which may make finding a spot difficult.
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.
Crispy potstickers burst with juicy filling. Dim sum also features spicy red oil hand dumplings with dry chili paste.
Spicy pork and shrimp wontons come with more chili and less oil, making them stand out. Dim sum features hot mustard and chili that are very spicy and flavorful, with good chili oil available at the table.
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.
House-like setting with small seating area creates a comfortable, homey atmosphere. Self-serve ordering on tablets and casual dress code keep the pace relaxed. Large portions and reasonable prices accompany a menu with fresh dumplings and notable dishes like spicy wontons and beef ramen.
Wontons come in a fiery chili oil sauce that packs a bold punch. The pork soup blends sweet pork slices with a salty broth and a touch of heat from the chili oil.
Good to know
Reservations are required, but they allow walk-ins if space is available.
The restaurant operates on a self-serve basis; order on a tablet and grab drinks.
Expect large portions for reasonable prices, around $50 for a meal for two.
Small dining space offers a cozy and relaxed atmosphere with clean, bright surroundings. Conversations carry easily due to the quiet, intimate setting. The vibe blends chic sophistication with casual comfort, making it suitable for family meals.
Beef potstickers come very juicy and packed with flavor. Pork potstickers use Xiao Long Bao style, so they taste similar to the soup dumplings but cost more.
Chicken wontons with chili sauce stand out with their bold flavor and are highly recommended. Chili chicken also gets a nod, while beef and chili or green beans do not impress.
Good to know
Expect long wait times, especially during peak hours.
Many menu items, including basic ones like rice, are often out of stock.
Portion sizes are small for the price, so consider sharing dishes.
Small restaurant with limited seating and bar-height tables creates a cozy but sometimes cramped environment. Atmosphere feels relaxed and kid friendly despite occasional hectic moments when busy. Known for exceptional dumplings, it offers a casual, fast-food style dining experience.
Pot stickers come crispy on one side and soft on the others, with a juicy, soupy inside similar to XLB. The beef and pork varieties stand out for their excellent flavor and texture.
Chili sauce delivers a perfectly spicy and hot kick that stands out. It pairs well with dumplings and wonton bowls, making the chili oil a super addictive complement to the dishes.
Good to know
A third of the menu is often out of stock, including pork options.
It costs about $14 for a small bowl of noodles and pork fat.
There is very limited seating available for dining in.