Dining room combines modern Chinese vibes with Jiangnan garden atmosphere, featuring soft lighting, small bridges, and flowing water. Ambiance stays calm and elegant, with beautiful music enhancing a relaxing mood. Space attracts those seeking authentic, elevated Chinese comfort food in a clean, thoughtfully designed setting.
Chefs hand-make all dumplings and baos 1 to 2 hours before opening, ensuring freshness. Soup dumplings feature traditional fermented dough, a thin skin, and juicy, flavorful filling.
Chefs hand-make all dumplings and baos fresh daily, with wrappers that are thin but sturdy. The xiao long bao features a clean pork flavor and plenty of soup inside. The menu includes chili oil wontons, mixed noodles, seafood congee, and desserts for variety.
Good to know
All dumplings and baos are made in-house just before opening for maximum freshness.
Most dishes cost between $8-12, making it affordable to try multiple items.
Ordering via tablets is convenient and speeds up the process.
Spacious restaurant offers a clean, family vibe with fast service and authentic steamed buns. Air conditioning and soft music create a relaxing atmosphere in a tidy, organized setting. Condiment and congee stations add to the customizable dining experience.
Dumplings and wontons come out delicious with a fresh, satisfying taste. Pork wontons and celery dumplings offer a nice balance of flavors that stand out.
Wonton soup offers a rich flavor with just the right touch of spice and no greasiness. Dumplings and buns come out delicious and satisfying, while congee options include hot spicy sour soup and multiple varieties served all-you-can-eat at low prices.
Good to know
The congee costs $3.50 per person, and side dishes are $2.50 with unlimited refills.
The all-you-can-eat price is around $3, which is very affordable in LA.
Buns are priced between $2.5 and $3 each, which is reasonable for the quality.
Modern Chinese restaurant offers authentic Sichuan noodles with customizable spice levels and generous portions. The space feels clean and cozy with a warm, friendly atmosphere and uses QR codes for easy menu access. Bold, slow-burning spice and fresh toppings define the food experience.
Pork dumplings come plump and juicy with a skin that is not too thick. They pair well with a bowl of beef noodle soup on a chilly night.
Authentic Sichuan noodles shine with dishes like Chengdu Zajiang Noodle topped with fried egg and bok choy. Plump, juicy pork dumplings with thin skin complement spicy, flavorful options like beef noodle soup.
Good to know
Reservations are not required, and tables are usually available with no long wait.
The menu is accessible via a QR code, allowing for easy customization of dishes.
Portion sizes are generous, so come hungry to enjoy every last drop.
Small space with crowded tables and broken air conditioning creates a warm, busy atmosphere. The menu offers unique northern and southern Chinese dishes served in a clean, dated environment. The restaurant often fills up, leading to waits during peak times.
Fried dumplings come out juicy and tender, especially the pork and cabbage ones. Onion pancakes are crispy and flavorful, pairing well with the dumplings.
Scallion pancakes and hot and sour soup stand out with strong flavors. Dumplings come in juicy, tender varieties like steamed pork potstickers and fried gyoza. Beef rolls and chive boxes add savory depth to the menu.
Good to know
Expect a wait for a table during peak hours.
The restaurant lacks air conditioning, making it hot inside.
Prices on the menu have increased recently.
Stylish restaurant with modern Chinese decor and an immersive bamboo forest dining experience featuring a large koi pond. Atmosphere is high-end and sophisticated with soothing southern Chinese piano music. Private rooms accommodate gatherings while the main dining area maintains an elegant vibe.
Dumplings come in two main styles here: one in a spicy chili oil broth with a good wrapper texture, and another in a milder mushroom chicken soup. The chili oil version stands out as the more flavorful option.
Authentic Sichuan flavors shine through with complex layers and fresh ingredients. Classic dishes like mapo tofu and Kung pao chicken come out beautifully prepared and balanced for local tastes.
Good to know
Reservations are required for large groups to ensure seating.
Expect wait times of over 2 hours without a reservation.
Parking is easy and available right in the plaza.
Spacious dining area features wooden furniture, mirrored ceiling, and fresh flower bouquets on tables, creating a clean and bright environment with an Inner Mongolian decor style. Loud music often fills the space, making conversation difficult and affecting the overall atmosphere. A self-service sauce bar and complimentary mutton soup and salty milk tea add unique touches to the dining experience.
Lamb and beef feature heavily in the steamed dumplings and hot pots. Dumplings come with unique skins like carrot skin and pair well with a full sauce bar for custom flavors.
Sliced beef and tripe in chili sauce offer a more authentic Sichuan flavor than many Sichuan restaurants. Dumplings come in varied skins like carrot, and dishes like the beef and lamb hot pot, steamed pork dumplings, and meat pies stand out for their rich flavors.
Good to know
Parking is tricky; avoid parking next door to prevent towing.
Free yogurt or milk tea is provided upon seating.
They offer free refills of lamb broth.
Bright, clean space with warm, rustic decor creates a cozy atmosphere reminiscent of a Northeastern Chinese village. The vibe suits family meals and casual gatherings, with generous portions and authentic Northeastern Chinese cuisine served at reasonable prices.
Dumplings here are fresh and tasty, with a clear nod to yuanbao style that Northeasterners will recognize. They pair well with dishes like sweet and sour pork and fresh vegetables.
Sweet and sour pork stands out with its crispy outside, tender inside, and a perfectly balanced sweet and sour flavor using white vinegar. Dumplings and fresh vegetables also complement the authentic Harbin-style dishes.
Good to know
The portions at Na Jia Cafe are generous, perfect for sharing.
Lunch specials are affordable and offer a wide variety of options.
Prices for dishes range from $15 to $20, providing good value.
Upscale Cantonese seafood restaurant with fancy golden decorations and large banquet halls filled with closely packed tables. Atmosphere is noisy and crowded, maintaining a lively and high-energy mood. Popular spot known for fresh seafood and traditional dim sum served from menus rather than carts.
Tender dumplings feature shrimp filling that is crisp and bouncy with rich texture. Dim sum includes siu mai, har gao, and other dumplings with aromatic touches like black truffle and abalone sauce.
Dim sum features tender dumplings, flavorful stir-fries, and aromatic soups served fresh and authentic. Prices stay reasonable with fast service in a clean setting that avoids overcrowding.
Good to know
Be prepared for a line if you arrive after 11:00.
The dim sum service ends at 2pm.
Yum cha is offered in the mornings and weekends.