Hot pot restaurant offers build-your-own style with weight-based pricing at $13.99 per pound. Choose from over 20 ingredients including beef, lamb, and fish. Space feels small and busy but atmosphere stays welcoming and peaceful.
A hot pot spot offers beef, lamb, fish, and over 20 ingredients to choose from. Pricing is weight-based at $13.99 per pound, making it a reasonable option for customized hot pot meals.
Good to know
The hot pot costs $13.99 per pound, making it affordable compared to other places.
Expect a 20-minute wait during peak hours, especially at night.
You can choose any meats, ramen, and vegetables, paying based on weight.
Small spot serves authentic Cantonese food with fresh ingredients and excellent roast meats like duck and BBQ pork. Atmosphere feels like a slice of Hong Kong, lively and busy at lunch and dinner. Prices are unbeatable for quality and authentic flavors.
Authentic Cantonese food shines here with dishes like Hong Kong style char siu and flavorful wonton soup with duck broth. The Mongolian Beef offers a perfect spice balance, and the orange chicken stands out compared to typical chains.
Good to know
HK BBQ HOUSE is closed on Wednesdays.
The parking situation allows for 90 minutes of free parking before charging.
The restaurant can be busy, especially during lunch and dinner.
Authentic Northeastern Chinese BBQ shines with handmade dumplings and flavorful skewers. Fresh grilled fish and customizable hot pot add variety. Casual, homely vibe and large portions make it perfect for groups seeking genuine flavors.
Authentic Northeastern Chinese BBQ features handmade dumplings and well-seasoned skewers. Hot pot offers customizable spice levels and a variety of toppings, alongside grilled fish and combo dishes.
Good to know
The restaurant does not serve alcohol.
Portions are large relative to the price.
Parking is available at the back of the restaurant.
Spacious restaurant offers hand-pulled noodles and bold Shaanxi flavors in a cozy, modern setting. Wontons swim in rich crab roe broth, while pan-fried pork buns boast a crispy bottom and juicy filling. Quirky pet figurines add charm to the urban vibe.
Wontons come in a rich crab roe and pork broth with a creamy, spicy Mapo Tofu featuring beef brisket. Pan-fried pork buns have a crispy bottom and warm, meaty filling.
Good to know
Parking in University Village is free and unrestricted during certain times.
Online ordering is available via a QR code or in person.
The restaurant offers a point system for coupons with purchases.
Chinese restaurant serves bold flavors with hearty portions on small plates. Orange chicken and chow mein are top choices with strong, tasty bites. Atmosphere is quiet and peaceful, perfect for a calm meal.
Orange chicken features very flavorful, nicely sized pieces. Chow mein comes in a full plate and stands out as a top choice. Teriyaki chicken and spicy orange chicken also offer strong flavors.
Good to know
Cash or debit (for a $1.10 fee) only.
There is a $1.00 fee when paying by card.
It is better to pay with cash to avoid the extra card fee.
Small restaurant offers a peaceful atmosphere with calming music and a homey vibe. Serves authentic American Chinese food with fresh ingredients like wonton soup and sesame chicken. Delivery includes thoughtful touches like hot napkins and fortune cookies.
Cantonese dinner features wonton soup, spring egg rolls, and sesame chicken. Cream cheese ragoons add a creamy twist to the appetizers.
Good to know
The restaurant offers a lunch special that includes a choice of soup.
Portions are generous and suitable for sharing between two people.
Prices are competitive and considered reasonable for the quality of food.
Spacious interior creates a relaxed vibe with beautiful decor. Hong Kong-style dim sum shines, especially Steamed Shrimp Dumplings and fried noodles. Quiet energy suits those seeking authentic Chinese flavors without the noise.
Dumplings stand out with multiple varieties all tasting amazing, including Steamed Shrimp Dumplings and Wor Wonton Soup. The menu features authentic Hong Kong dim sum, fried noodles, and a notable beef chow fun.
Good to know
The restaurant closes at 3 PM, so arrive early.
Portions are large and fairly priced, making them good for sharing.
The cuisine is prepared fresh upon order, ensuring quality.
Cozy spot serves authentic Chinese food with large portions that last. Casual, clean setting fits quick meals with friendly service. Must-try orange chicken offers a spicy kick, alongside classics like wonton soup and lo mein.
Orange chicken stands out with its spicy and flavorful profile. The menu includes typical American Chinese fast food like wonton soup, lo mein, and dishes such as Kung Pao chicken and broccoli beef.
Good to know
Expect to pay an extra $.75 for credit card transactions.
Cash is advised for payment as some places may not accept cards.
The serving sizes are large enough to last for two meals.
Chinese dishes shine with spicy Mongolian beef and juicy orange chicken. Dim lighting and an 80s vibe create a quiet, low-key setting. Mom and pop charm shows in affordable prices and generous portions despite some wear.
Mongolian beef stands out with its spicy sauce and fresh, tender meat accented by spring onions. The orange chicken stays juicy, not dry, while the Beef Chow Fun offers a hearty mix of bean sprouts, noodles, and beef. Wonton soup comes loaded with shrimp and wontons, and the Kung Pao Chicken delivers solid flavor.
Good to know
The restaurant offers lunch and dinner specials daily.
Main courses are priced around $12, providing good value.
All entrees come with white rice included.
Shabu-shabu spot shines with open late hours and a quiet dinner atmosphere after 8pm. Sichuan specialties like mapo tofu and joy pot bring bold flavors, while handmade pork dumplings offer a comforting bite. Ordering via QR code keeps things easy and smooth.
Sichuan dishes like mapo tofu and the joy pot stand out here. Handmade pork dumplings come with vegetable lo mein and beef broccoli, though the lo mein can have a grainy texture.
Good to know
Shabu house is open late, making it a great option for late-night dining.
The hotpot costs less than 20 dollars and includes many ingredients.
Ordering via QR code is convenient for placing your order.
Small indoor space feels welcoming with recent renovations. Affordable Chinese fast food shines with Orange Chicken Fries and Kung Pao offering bold flavors. Quick service and soft drink fountain make dining easy and refreshing.
Orange Chicken Fries stand out with great flavor and a spicy kick. Kung Pao, Salt and Pepper Shrimp, and Wonton Soup offer strong, memorable tastes with generous portions.
Good to know
Expect a line during peak hours, especially for lunch.
A three-entree plate costs $11 and is generously portioned.
Prices range from $9.50 to $12 per person for meals.
Hand-pulled noodles and handmade dumplings shine here, paired with a big bowl of soup and drink under $20. Positive employee vibe lifts the food court atmosphere despite shared seating. Expect a mix of opinions on quality and pricing in this lively spot.
Handmade dumplings and hand-pulled noodles stand out here. The menu includes chicken soup, wontons, chow mein, bao, and scallion pancakes, all served with a big bowl of soup and a drink for under $20.
Good to know
Prices are usually around $15 or less for dine-in, including taxes and tips.
The noodles are handmade right in front of you.
Finding a clean table can be challenging in the shared food court.
Chinese restaurant serves massive portions at low prices in a quiet atmosphere with clean seating. Signature dishes include crispy spicy orange chicken and solid broccoli beef. Food quality varies but offers comforting options like house chicken with potatoes.
Orange chicken stands out with its crispy outside and soft inside texture. Chow mein and fried rice taste good, and broccoli beef offers a solid mix of beef and broccoli.
Good to know
The restaurant is very clean inside.
Prices are reasonable, similar to other local Chinese food restaurants.
Portions are massive, providing great value for the price.
Enjoy moist orange chicken and perfectly thick chow mein in a calm, quiet setting. Generous portions and fair prices make two-item combos a great deal. Standout dishes like Kung Pao chicken add bold flavors to a well-balanced menu.
Orange chicken stays properly moist and consistent, unlike the usual dry versions. Chow mein and lo mein have a just right thickness, and dishes like Kung Pao chicken and jalapeño chicken stand out.
Good to know
The two-item combo is enough for lunch and dinner.
Portions are generous, making it a good value for the price.
The restaurant is clean and well-maintained.