Asian fusion restaurant offers an elegant environment with cozy booths and cute forest-themed decor. The atmosphere feels warm and community-focused, with dimmed lighting creating a romantic vibe. Tables sit close together, and a background playlist adds to the inviting mood.
Hot pots offer great value with tasty broths like soy milk beef and chicken potato. Chow fun stands out as exceptionally good. Mushroom Hot Pot with Wagyu and seafood is a notable choice.
Steamed fish stands out for its freshness and a memorable sauce. The fish dishes, including a lemon fish with chili, show careful preparation that keeps flavors natural and vibrant.
Good to know
Jun Bistro updates its menu frequently with new dishes for tasting.
The noodles at Jun Bistro could be refilled for free.
The portion size is small for the price.
Bright, modern dining room offers spacious seating with luxurious decor and comfortable arm chairs. Atmosphere stays warm and lively with energetic weekend crowds and bright lighting. Cantonese cuisine features outstanding roast meats and generous portions, creating a solid value experience.
Authentic Cantonese dishes include crispy roast duck, tender char siu, and succulent pork belly. Traditional options like beef chow fun, seafood pan-fried noodles, and honey walnut prawn come at reasonable prices.
Freshness stands out with both lobster and fish dishes. The salt-n-pepper fish offers a nicely prepared option alongside other seafood choices.
Good to know
Weekday lunch specials offer great value and attract many diners.
Expect to wait over half an hour for a table on busy Saturday nights.
Parking is plentiful, but arrive before 11:30 am for the best spots.
Cash-only Chinese restaurant with late-night hours and plentiful parking after dark. Atmosphere lacks distinct vibe, focusing on straightforward dining. Menu includes unique dishes like alligator and rabbit alongside classic options, with generous portion sizes for many hot dishes.
Kung Pao Chicken and Ma Po Tofu stand out with consistent flavor. The Hunan spicy hot pot features spare ribs with tender bones. Sides like Beef Chow Fun and Dried Scallop with Seafood Fried Rice offer great texture and taste.
Fish dishes feature crispy salt and pepper filet and a flavorful Napa cabbage fish in claypot. Spicy fish soup with bean sprouts and rice noodles adds a spicy, hearty option to the menu.
Good to know
The restaurant only accepts cash payments; no credit cards are accepted.
Call ahead to confirm hours, as the restaurant may close unexpectedly.
A 15% service charge is automatically added to your bill.
Indoor space offers comfortable seating but with uncomfortable tables and chairs. Music plays loudly, creating a chill yet overwhelming atmosphere. The place suits small groups and stands out for its exceptional grilled and roast fish dishes.
Scallion pancakes come with a light crunch and are not too oily. The beef hot pot contains mostly fat, making it very fatty. Tofu pudding with egg tofu does not match authentic Sichuan style.
Grilled fish here comes in large portions with tender, flavorful meat and crispy skin that stands out even for those who usually avoid fish skin. The fish dishes often have a numbing spicy kick that adds a unique taste.
Good to know
Parking can be difficult to find during busy hours, especially on weekends.
Expect to pay around $100 for a meal for three, including tax and tips.
The restaurant serves large portions, typically enough for two people.
Large restaurant with a stylish layout and tasteful decorations creates a bright, lively atmosphere. Crowded seating and loud, bustling energy make conversation difficult during busy times. Frequented for excellent dim sum and Cantonese dishes, it draws many eager diners.
Handmade, fresh dim sum stands out with dishes like har gow, shumai, and pan roast chives dumpling. Roasted duck and congee highlight authentic Cantonese flavors alongside a variety of hot dishes.
Red Rock Cod stands out as a well-prepared fish here. The menu includes live fishes, crab, and lobster, and the fish soup offers a tasty option.
Good to know
Reservations are essential, especially on weekends, to avoid long wait times.
Expect a mandatory 18% service fee added to your bill automatically.
Parking can be difficult when the restaurant is busy; arrive early.
Chinese restaurant with Islamic Chinese decorations and Halal menu offers a traditional, family-style atmosphere with rotating tables for group dining. The space feels casual and sometimes cramped due to waiting guests standing nearby. Service is fast, focusing on quick food delivery rather than lingering dining experience.
Menu features dishes from Northern provinces like Xinjiang and Hunan, differing from typical Southern Chinese takeout. Highlights include cumin lamb, hand-pulled noodle chow mein, chicken corn soup, and steamed whole fish with soy sauce and ginger.
Fish dishes include fried fish, pepper fish, and salt and pepper fish. Steamed whole fish comes with soy sauce and ginger, and fish fillet is served in a way that leaves plenty for leftovers.
Good to know
They charge an 11.5% service fee on all bills.
The restaurant is 100% halal, catering to dietary needs.
Parking can be challenging; expect to spend time finding a spot.
Basic, slightly run-down space filled with nostalgic Chinese noises and bursts of loud yelling from the kitchen. Atmosphere feels awkward and draws a mix of older people, young families, and some young individuals. Known for authentic Shanghainese food with large portions and steady take-out business.
Sweet and sour pork ribs stand out with their delicious flavor. Xiao long bao offers a less juicy take on the classic, while Mongolian beef includes too many onions and lacks variety in ingredients.
Sweet and sour fish offers a classic flavor profile while stir-fried eel brings a savory touch. Some fish dishes like the smoked fish can be tough and salty.
Good to know
Prices have increased by $4 to $5 since the last visit.
Portion sizes are large and considered reasonable for the price.
Food preparation takes longer due to the use of fresh ingredients.
Roomy space with authentic Mongolian decor and soothing lighting creates a lively atmosphere suited for big parties. Bold, spicy flavors define the menu, attracting those who enjoy intense tastes. Large portions and complimentary soft drinks add to the experience.
Authentic Sichuan food shines here with dishes like mala tang and Sichuan pepper fish delivering strong, genuine flavors. The sweet and sour pork stands out as very authentic and crispy on the outside, tender inside.
Fish dishes come with spicy, numbing peppercorns and a crispy, double cooked texture. Options include boiled mala fish, grilled fish with many sides, and battered Chong Qing fish fillers.
Good to know
Parking is available, making it convenient, especially on busy nights.
The restaurant is open until midnight, perfect for late-night dining.
Lunch specials offer generous portions at reasonable prices.