Casual Chinese restaurant with utilitarian seating and a takeout-oriented vibe. Atmosphere stays clean and fresh, with extra generous serving sizes and fast service. Food leans toward Americanized Chinese with a focus on value and large portions.
Freshly made orange chicken and wonton soup with lots of vegetables stand out here. Chow mein noodles have a nice crunch, and combos often include BBQ pork and teriyaki chicken.
BBQ pork stands out as a consistent favorite, often paired with teriyaki chicken. Meals usually come with extra sauce on the side and include sides like chow mein.
Good to know
Parking is available but can be a challenge during peak hours.
The meal with a drink and tip costs under $15.
Portion sizes are large, providing good value for the price.
Dining tables extend into the kitchen area, creating a lively, noisy atmosphere filled with the strong scent of barbecue. The space feels cramped but clean, with hanging ducks and barbecue dishes displayed prominently. The vibe is authentic and casual, attracting those seeking traditional Cantonese barbecue and comfort food.
Authentic Cantonese dishes like Peking Duck and Roasted Pork Rice stand out here. The menu also features orange chicken, various fried rice options, and both soft and crispy Chow Mein noodles.
Chinese BBQ features roasted duck, BBQ pork, and roast pork with rich, authentic flavors. Barbecue chicken comes coated in savory soy sauce, tender and moist.
Good to know
Reservations are not accepted; expect to sign up to queue upon arrival.
Parking can be difficult in the plaza due to high demand.
The restaurant now accepts credit cards for payment.
Small hole-in-the-wall Chinese restaurant with affordable prices and generous portions. Atmosphere is simple and clean but shows signs of wear like cobwebs. Known for excellent wonton soup and fresh, flavorful dishes like eggplant and tofu.
Wonton soup stands out with its shrimp, dumplings, water chestnuts, and vegetables. Sweet and sour chicken, orange chicken, curry chicken, rice, and chow mein also appear on the menu.
Tender BBQ pork stands out here, paired well with excellent wonton soup. The potato curry chicken also complements the BBQ offerings.
Good to know
Peking Wok offers several combo options for a budget-friendly meal.
The prices at Peking Wok are very affordable compared to other local Chinese restaurants.
Portion sizes at Peking Wok are generous, providing good value for money.
Small and cozy space with auto-turning skewer racks that keep kebabs evenly grilled. Atmosphere tends to be refreshingly quiet compared to other BBQ spots but can get smoky when packed. Offers authentic northeastern Chinese BBQ with a unique spice mix and fresh meat skewers.
Numbing Spicy Mala Dry Hot Pot stands out as a flavorful dish. The green scallion pancakes are flaky and crispy, while the pan fried pork dumplings and seafood pancake offer solid Chinese BBQ skewer options.
Skewers turn automatically on the BBQ grill, keeping the meat fresh and evenly cooked. Chinese spiced lamb, beef, mushrooms, and chives stand out with bold flavors in a quieter, refreshing ambiance.
Good to know
Dinner time, especially on weekends, can come with a wait.
There is free parking at the Han Mi Bank next to the restaurant.
Expect a 30-45 minute wait for a table on Saturday evenings.
Chinese restaurant offers fast service with modest portion sizes and EBT acceptance. Seating is available but the space is not designed for dining in. Surroundings include rough outdoor conditions with homeless presence and smokers nearby.
Orange chicken and barbecue pork stand out with good flavor. Chow mein and fried rice are standard, while egg rolls are just okay.
Barbecue pork offers good flavor but tends to be dry. It pairs well with dishes like chow mein and fried rice.
Good to know
The restaurant accepts EBT for payment.
Party packages are available for larger groups.
Expect smaller portion sizes compared to other Chinese restaurants.
Chinese restaurant offers huge portions and late-night hours, serving generous meals even past midnight. Atmosphere stays quiet and clean despite busy surroundings, with a beautiful appearance that contrasts its simple, unpretentious style.
Orange chicken stands out as a flavorful choice, paired often with chow mein and fried rice. Hot and sour soup features ingredients like bamboo shoots and woodland ear mushrooms, adding depth to the menu.
Big portions come with the Hawaiian BBQ combos, featuring three kinds of grilled meat and sides like macaroni salad. The chicken combo is made fresh and offers a generous serving.
Good to know
The restaurant offers a buffet from 11am to 2pm and entrees from 12am to 2am.
You can get food delivered with Uber Eats if you prefer not to dine in.
They have a special for around $6.95.
Semi-automatic grills with auto spinning BBQ racks sit at each table, creating an interactive dining experience. The space feels casual and bar-like, with Korean BBQ stools that include cubbies for belongings. Seating includes small wooden cubicles that add a unique, cozy touch to the otherwise spacious and clean interior.
Chinese BBQ stands out with exceptional flavor. Giant-sized soondae, leaf-shaped dumplings, and cold noodles nengmyeon add variety. Poached fish fillet with chili oil and eggplant dish bring bold tastes. Soft boned chicken, squid legs, and sweet and sour pork round out the menu.
Unique Chinese and Korean skewers stand out with auto spinning BBQ racks that offer a different grilling experience. The homemade barbecue brings authentic flavors distinct from typical Korean BBQ.
Good to know
Valet parking is available for $3, but street parking is tight.
Reservations are not accepted, and to-go orders are restricted after 5 pm.
A set of 10 lamb skewers and drinks can cost over $90 with tip.
Multi-generational family-owned Chinese restaurant offers spacious, clean dining with a fun, relaxing vibe. Portions are larger and cheaper than typical fast-food chains, with freshly cooked orange chicken and wings standing out. Atmosphere feels like dining with family, featuring serious but endearing staff.
Orange chicken stands out with its crispy and crunchy texture while staying meaty, and staff often cook fresh batches. Combo A includes a flavorful chow fun with egg noodles that have a nice texture, preferred over chow mein.
Combo A features BBQ pork alongside chow mein and chow fun noodles. Orange chicken and BBQ pork stand out as recommended dishes with solid flavors.
Good to know
Combo A offers a couple of vegetarian options, including egg noodles and tofu.
The portions at Combo A are generous and provide good value.
Parking is limited, so consider walking or carpooling.
Small spot with rustic decor and traditional Mongolian artwork creates an immersive atmosphere. Dimmed lighting adds a cozy, warm glow suited for intimate or festive meals. Self-service buffet and Mongolian BBQ grill offer interactive dining with fresh toppings.
Orange chicken stands out with its crispy texture and deep-fried style. The menu also features chow mein, kung pao chicken, and a traditional hot pot with fragrant broth and a good mix of meats and vegetables.
Fresh toppings and meats go on the Mongolian BBQ grill where food cooks right in front of you. Pricing is by the pound, making it an inexpensive and filling option with sizzling hot BBQ and savory lamb skewers.
Good to know
The Mongolian barbecue costs $4.95 per pound, offering great value.
Expect a self-service dining experience where you weigh your food.
Cleanliness is a concern; some tables and bathrooms may be dirty.
Narrow dining space with outdated interiors and busy takeout windows creates a downscale atmosphere. The place draws crowds for its authentic dim sum despite a worn and cluttered setting. Energy feels low key, offering a break from city hustle.
Dim sum features flavorful shumai, savory siopao, and perfectly cooked Peking duck. Items sell by the piece, offering good value and variety including buns, dumplings, fried rice, and noodles.
Baked BBQ pork buns stand out as a signature item, available both steamed and baked. BBQ beef pairs well with rice or noodles, and BBQ ribs appear alongside other dishes like fried shrimp and chicken chow mein.
Good to know
The restaurant accepts cash only for all transactions.
Expect long wait times during peak hours, especially on weekends.
Portions have decreased significantly, often not enough for two people.
Small, cozy space with generous portions and affordable prices draws people looking for quick, satisfying Chinese takeout. Atmosphere feels casual and unpretentious, with some tables inside for dining. Food quality varies, but BBQ chicken and authentic chow mein stand out as highlights.
Orange chicken stands out with its delicious flavor. Chow mein tastes truly authentic and fortune cookies come in generous portions.
Food has an authentic BBQ taste with tender, tasty BBQ pork cooked to perfection. The BBQ chicken stands out as especially good.
Good to know
The combo costs $11, which is very affordable.
The portions are huge, often enough for two meals.
The restaurant offers free parking for customers.
Roasting meats fill the air with strong aromas in a large, clean space with comfortable seating and a casual atmosphere. Portions are very large, often suitable for groups, and prices remain low-cost. Noise levels stay moderate, allowing easy conversation in a place that closes early in the evening.
Authentic Cantonese BBQ shines with Peking Duck with crispy skin, charred pork, and crispy pork belly. Classic dishes like beef chow fun, orange chicken, and house special fried rice round out the menu.
Classic Cantonese barbecue shines with moist BBQ pork, crispy pork belly, and savory soy chicken. BBQ pork ribs pair well with flat noodles, while BBQ duck offers a good, though sometimes chewy, skin texture.
Good to know
They now accept card payments.
The ala carte orders are humongous and suitable for 3 to 4 people.
There is a to-go area at the front counter and a sit-down area for dining.