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.
Chow mein and chow fun feature chewy, flavorful noodles cooked well. Dumplings, bao buns, and pork belly stand out with rich taste and texture.
Dinner features friendly service with staff like Ethan and Eugene managing the floor smoothly. The food aroma draws people in, creating a welcoming atmosphere for family meals.
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, family-owned Chinese restaurant with cozy atmosphere and simple decor. Guests can watch dumplings being handmade in an open kitchen while enjoying Studio Ghibli instrumental music. Seating is limited and intimate, creating a warm and inviting vibe.
Dumplings stand out as the most delicious and authentic, with varieties like beef, chicken and mushroom, and cabbage and pork. The menu also features ma la spicy dishes and sides like green onion pancakes and beef soup.
Family owned spot offers a cozy vibe for dinner gatherings. Meals suit both light dinners and more festive occasions like Christmas Eve.
Good to know
Make sure to come early because there are limited seats in the restaurant.
Be prepared to look for parking.
The restaurant was small and parking could be difficult.
Glassed-in kitchen showcases hand-pulled noodles in a clean, spacious dining room with pleasant background music. Bright lighting and casual vibe create a relaxed atmosphere where watching noodle preparation feels like a live performance. Seating accommodates families and groups, enhancing the welcoming environment.
Hand pulled noodles and soup dumplings stand out here. The menu includes spicy wonton, beef wrap, Dan Dan noodles, and a special chow mein, all offering solid value.
Dinner here feels like dinner and a show with noodles made right in front of you. Expect a 30-minute wait since it stays busy, making it good for a casual night out or date.
Good to know
You need to find street parking near the restaurant.
Expect to wait around 30 minutes during dinner hours due to popularity.
Customization of ingredients is limited; specify your order carefully.
Small, clean Mediterranean restaurant with an open kitchen and outdoor seating that invites people watching. The atmosphere is cozy and friendly, with a family-owned feel and a welcoming vibe. Draft beers like Pacifico and Modelo complement the relaxed, authentic setting.
Beef and chicken egg rolls stand out with special sauces and a garlic sauce that adds bold flavor. They often come as a tasty side or sample alongside other dishes.
Good to know
Happy hour menu available with discounted items.
Generous portion sizes are served.
Vegan options are available on the menu.
Cube-shaped space offers a cozy atmosphere with quiet, easy conversation and ample parking. Self-service bar and all-you-can-drink soda and tea complement a clean, airy environment without strong soup odors. Wide ingredient selection and varied soup bases create a distinct hot pot experience.
Sichuan Mala flavor offers a deliciously numbing experience with a medium level of spiciness. Lamb and fatty beef pair well with the Sichuan mala soup and sukiyaki hotpot bases.
Cozy atmosphere suits casual dinners or fun nights out. Dinner options include hotpot alongside lunch dishes like mala xiang guo.
Good to know
The restaurant offers all-you-can-eat hot pot with a 90-minute dining limit.
Expect to pay $36 for the all-you-can-eat hot pot experience.
Parking is ample and available near the restaurant.
Restaurant blends traditional and modern design with a stylish interior and an inviting bar area. Atmosphere feels lively and comfortable, with a buzz that suits both casual meals and special occasions. Space is often busy and noisy, reflecting its popularity and energetic vibe.
Offers both Shanghainese and Sichuan cuisine with dishes like mapo tofu and boiled beef in chili oil delivering a strong spicy kick. The Orange Chicken balances sweetness and crunch, while the Chicken Lo Mein features smoky undertones and perfectly cooked noodles.
Inviting ambiance creates a cozy setting for dinner with family and friends. Staff coordinate smoothly to serve and clear tables quickly for efficient turnover.
Good to know
Reservations are recommended, especially on busy nights like Wednesdays.
The restaurant can be full, so expect wait times during peak hours.
Parking is free in the shopping center, making access easy.
Chinese restaurant offers authentic Hunan cuisine in a cozy, lively atmosphere with simple, welcoming decor. Noise level supports relaxed conversation among diners. Complimentary ice cream adds a casual, friendly touch.
Authentic Hunan cuisine shines with very spicy and genuinely hot dishes like the Hunan-style stir-fried pork, a signature on most tables. The menu clearly separates traditional Hunan dishes from American-Chinese options, offering a true taste of China.
Dinner here suits groups well with a perfect dinner experience. The spot draws a popular crowd, especially on weekends, so expect a line.
Good to know
Food is ordered via a QR code on the table, so no need to look for a waiter.
When I arrived at 8:30 PM, there was a 15-minute wait before I was seated.
Parking in the shopping area can be tricky.
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.
Dumplings stand out as a delicious highlight here. The menu also features beef noodles, chili dumplings, sesame balls, scallion pancakes, and sesame noodles, all prepared with care.
Dinner features Taiwanese cuisine with very good flavors. The jasmine milk tea stands out as a great pre-dinner drink. Staff ensure a great dining experience.
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 interior with dim lighting creates a warm and welcoming but sometimes crowded atmosphere during lunch. Easy-going vibe suits families despite cluttered seating and limited space. Ordering food first and then finding a seat is typical due to high demand.
Orange chicken stands out with its crispy outside and tender inside texture. Szechuan chicken offers a spicy and savory blend, while Mongolian beef delivers strong flavor. House fried rice complements these dishes well.
Dinner comes in standard 16oz takeout cartons with a side of small white rice. The setting includes TVs, which might distract from conversation during meals.
Good to know
Parking can be difficult at lunch.
Customers must order their food first and then find a seat.
Dinner portions are standard 16oz takeout cartons with rice.
Spacious dining area features modern silver decor with chandeliers and yellow lighting creating a lively, festive atmosphere. Dim sum arrives on traditional pushcarts amid soft jazz music and occasional live events like lion dances. Noise levels rise during celebrations, reflecting a busy, energetic vibe.
Dim sum arrives quickly, often in less than a minute after sitting down. Dishes are fresh, tasty, and come in large portions, with steamed and baked char siu bao standing out.
Dinner here offers an all-day dim sum menu alongside a dinner selection that matches top-notch Cantonese restaurants in LA. Groups of seven can dine without waiting.
Good to know
Dim sum is served all day, but cart service ends at 2 PM.
Live music happens on Thursdays from 6:30 to 8:30 PM.
Expect a 20% service fee for parties of 8 or more.
Peruvian restaurant with authentic flavors and a lively, energetic design featuring hanging plants and an outdoor patio. Atmosphere is cozy with fantastic music enhancing the vibe. Popular for unique cocktails and well-balanced drinks alongside standout dishes like mojo fries and lomo saltado.
Wonton soup stands out as a flavorful choice here. The Tipacay Chicken offers a unique take on orange chicken, and the chow mein comes without excess grease.
Warm welcomes and quick seating set the tone for dinner. Staff adjust lighting on request, creating a cozy vibe. Weekend dinners feel more well-staffed, enhancing the experience. Family and date dinners both work well here.
Good to know
Happy hour offers great deals on drinks and appetizers from 4-7pm on weekdays.
Reservations are not required but recommended during busy hours.
Expect a casual dress code; no formal attire needed.
Spacious and bright dining area offers a clean, refined atmosphere with authentic Sichuan flavors that maintain traditional spice and aroma. The crowd favors casual meals with bold, spicy dishes like cumin lamb and crispy chicken with chili sauce. The place stands out for true Sichuan cuisine beyond typical Chinese offerings.
Bold and authentic Sichuan flavors shine through with a perfect balance of heat and spices. Signature dishes include spicy beef tongue in hot pot, Mapo Tofu, and chili oil wontons, all delivering genuine taste and aroma.
Arriving early helps with parking and speeds up service. Dinner portions are large, often leaving leftovers to pack.
Good to know
The last dine-in order should be placed by around 8:15 PM.
They close promptly at 9:00 PM.
Three people can eat well for about $50.
Large venue with modern decor and ample seating offers a cozy, family-friendly atmosphere that feels warm and welcoming. Quiet environment often features the gentle sound of a water fountain, creating a serene dining experience. Presence of a prayer room caters thoughtfully to Muslim diners.
Dishes like beef dumplings, pan fried dumplings, and ox tail soup stand out for freshness and quick service. The menu includes curried fried rice, sweet and sour shrimp, and lamb dishes, all prepared well.
Dinner here offers a wonderful family-friendly atmosphere with a clear break between lunch and dinner hours. The spot suits family dinners well.
Good to know
Ma's House is the only Islamic Chinese food restaurant in San Diego.
The foods at Ma's House are halal as stated.
Expect long wait times if arriving after 2:30 pm.
Small space with about six booths inside and a few tables outside creates an intimate, cozy atmosphere. Warm lighting and tasteful decor blend traditional Chinese elements with modern style, making it a quiet, vibey spot. Popular and often busy, it draws diners who appreciate consistent quality and generous portions.
Shrimp lo mein and chicken fried rice come fresh with generous portions. Dishes like Shanghai Crispy Pork, Mongolian Beef, and Sweet and Sour Chicken stand out, alongside potstickers and wonton soup.
Dinner features attentive service that makes meals feel special. The food is delicious, but the menu is pricier than lunch and sometimes orders miss the included rice side.
Good to know
Reservations are not accepted due to the small size of the restaurant.
Expect to wait for a table during busy dinner hours, especially on weekends.
Lunch prices are lower than dinner prices, providing a more affordable option.
Small space with simple decor creates an authentic Cantonese atmosphere. The vibe feels like an everyday neighborhood diner with a cozy, unassuming setting. Limited seating and a popular, lively crowd shape the experience.
Authentic Cantonese dishes include roasted duck in Cantonese style, Guifei chicken, and sizzling beef steak with black pepper. Free traditional sugar soup dessert comes with dinner, and BBQ items like crispy roasted duck with sweet and sour sauce and honey-glazed char siu stand out.
Dinner includes a free sugar soup, a traditional Cantonese dessert. Tables fill up fast, so calling ahead is wise to avoid waits during dinner hours.
Good to know
Expect a 30-40 minute wait for a table on busy nights.
Reservations are recommended to avoid long wait times during dinner hours.
Parking is easy and complimentary for diners.
Spacious sushi restaurant with well spaced tables and large TV screens showing cultural and sports content. Atmosphere stays pleasant and chill with moderate music volume, supporting easy conversation. The vibe blends a modern, clean style with a fun anime theme, welcoming groups of all sizes.
Crab rangoons and hand rolls stand out alongside hot and sour soup. Lo mein and chicken show inconsistency, with some dishes having a bitter aftertaste or undercooked chicken.
Good to know
The all-you-can-eat option costs $30, offering a wide variety of sushi.
Lunch service does not include a menu on weekends or holidays.
Sushi orders come in full rolls of 8 pieces, providing good value.
Small space with HK-style cafe decor and cozy, clean atmosphere offers a chill vibe reminiscent of Asian cafeterias. Seating is tight but matched with beautiful interior design and simple, neat presentation. The place feels intimate and inviting, blending casual comfort with authentic style.
Authentic Cantonese food shines through with dishes like BBQ pork and roast duck that stand out for their flavor. The soup dumplings have thin skin and juicy filling packed with broth, served without long waits.
Dinner happens early around 4:30 pm with friends or family. Food is basic and wait times can be long.
Good to know
Reservations are not required, but it's best to arrive early due to limited seating.
You should put your name on the notepad outside to get a table.
Expect a wait during busy hours, especially on weekends.
Traditional Chinese decor creates a cozy, warm atmosphere with soft piano music enhancing a calm, relaxed vibe. The space feels old school and quaint, attracting those who appreciate a quiet, family-friendly setting.
Szechuan garlic beef and Salt and Pepper Chicken stand out with bold flavors. The chicken lo mein and orange chicken deliver rich, authentic tastes close to traditional Chinese cuisine.
Soft background music sets a relaxed atmosphere for dinner. Dishes cost about $20 each, making it a solid go-to takeout spot for evening meals.
Good to know
Szechuan House only accepts cash, so be prepared with cash.
They offer lunch specials that are very filling and fairly cheap.
You get free wonton chips with your meal.
Cozy shack with cafeteria-style seating and a shared patio for outdoor dining. Atmosphere is vibrant and casual, often busy with long lines during lunch hours. Walls display stories about dumplings and franchise growth, adding a unique touch to the spacious, clean interior.
Dumplings stand out with crispy exteriors and rich fillings like pork and cabbage. Vegetarian options include flavorful veggie potstickers and noodles, all fairly priced and paired well with garlic sauce.
Dinner rush causes a 15-20 minute wait. Food service slows down during peak dinner hours.
Good to know
Expect long wait times of 10-15 minutes for food during busy hours.
The restaurant is often crowded, especially during lunch on weekdays.
Walk-in orders are only accepted for takeout; no reservations available.
Large dining room with big tables and a lovely patio offers an open, somewhat industrial space with bright lighting. Fresh sushi and seafood buffet features a teppanyaki grill where ingredients are cooked to order. Atmosphere varies from lively to overcrowded, suitable for parties of any size.
Hot dishes feature steamed fish, orange chicken, and salt and pepper crab alongside fried rice and chow mein. Soups like egg drop and hot and sour come with dumplings such as shu mai, offering a variety of flavors and textures.
Dinner offers a wide variety of soups like hot & sour, egg drop, and seafood soup. The buffet includes oysters and crab legs, with the crabs standing out as excellent.
Good to know
The weekday lunch special costs $17.50 from Monday to Friday, 11 AM to 3 PM.
Expect long wait times, up to 1.5 hours during peak hours.
Crab legs are only available during dinner hours.
Small space fills quickly with a lively, noisy atmosphere and tight seating that suits fast-paced dining. Walls are bare, amplifying sound and creating a packed, energetic vibe. Generous portions come with highly praised soup dumplings that stand out among Shanghainese offerings.
Juicy Xiao long Bao and pork dumplings stand out with rich flavors. Seafood chow mein features shrimp, scallop, squid, and white fish in a savory black pepper sauce. Dim sum offers a variety of savory noodles and dumplings at a reasonable price.
Dinner draws a busy crowd with a long wait even on weeknights. The atmosphere turns noisy as the restaurant fills up just before dinner time.
Good to know
Parking can be hectic on weekends, so arrive early or consider street parking.
Expect long wait times during peak hours, especially on weekends.
The prices at Tasty Noodle House are great considering the portion sizes.
Sushi bar offers freshly prepared sushi with a skilled chef visible to diners. The setting is cozy and relaxed with a quiet, low-key atmosphere. Seating is comfortable, and the space feels clean and inviting.
Mongolian beef stands out for its rich flavor. Large portions of Orange chicken and Beef Chow Fun offer authentic tastes at reasonable prices.
Light dinners feature Sushi and Chinese dishes. The setting suits couples looking for a relaxed meal.
Good to know
Happy hour is available, but specific times are not mentioned.
Only a quarter of the menu is available at times.
Prices are high, with $5 per beer.
Buffet restaurant offers an enormous dining area with live cooking stations including Mongolian and teppanyaki grills. Atmosphere varies from cozy and quiet to lively and crowded during peak hours. Tables are close together, creating a bustling environment with fresh sushi and stir fry options.
Orange chicken and walnut shrimp stand out with authentic Cantonese flavor. Stir-fried dishes like sweet and sour chicken, broccoli beef, and potstickers come fresh and refill quickly.
Dinner prices range from about $26 per person to roughly $30 each for buffets, with a two-person meal plus a beer costing around $55. Groups of six or more get a free birthday dinner or lunch.
Good to know
The buffet is available every day, regardless of weather or season.
The restaurant has a birthday policy where you eat for free if it's your birthday, but you must show an ID.
Lunch costs around $20 for one person, including tip.
Bright and clean space with indoor and outdoor seating offers a relaxed atmosphere. Popular spot with authentic Chinese dumplings and unique menu items not found elsewhere. Consistently busy, especially for pickup orders, reflecting steady demand.
Dumplings stand out here, especially the Pork Xiao Long Bao which are succulent and well made. The scallion pancakes are super tasty, not greasy, and worth trying alongside dishes like fried rice noodles with beef and walnut shrimp.
Dinner offers a versatile menu with options available on weekdays and special items on weekends. It serves as a great dinner spot that draws repeat visits for its variety and quality.
Good to know
The restaurant closes at 8 PM, so order before then.
Parking is plentiful and easy to find at this location.
Takeout orders are typically ready in about 10 minutes.
Interior features Asian-inspired decor with stylish, romantic design and photo-friendly artwork. Atmosphere balances warm, welcoming vibes with lively music and dancing, creating a fun environment for groups. Cocktails and sushi stand out as notable highlights.
Dan Dan noodles stand out with rich flavor. Potstickers and pork belly bao buns come fresh and tasty, all dishes show careful presentation.
Dinner offers a casual ambiance suited for friends or dates. Service stands out with gracious and accommodating staff providing helpful recommendations.
Good to know
Happy hour offers great deals on drinks and appetizers.
The restaurant turns into a nightclub on weekends after dinner.
Reservations are recommended for large groups, especially on weekends.
Cozy restaurant with indoor and outdoor seating, including a dog-friendly patio. Atmosphere feels warm and tranquil, though space can get crowded when busy. Known for authentic Thai food with generous portions and fresh ingredients.
Orange chicken stands out with a sweet, tangy flavor. Spice levels reach up to 7 in dishes like crab fried rice and drunken noodles. Tofu spring rolls and garlic wings add variety to the menu.
Quick and tasty options make it a solid choice for dinner. Parking gets tricky during dinner hours in the shopping center.
Good to know
Happy hour runs from 3:30 to 6pm with alcohol and appetizers available.
The restaurant offers generous portion sizes, often enough for multiple meals.
Prices are reasonable, but some items may be higher than advertised.
Large dining hall features dim sum carts rolling through for orders, creating an interactive meal experience. Atmosphere blends nostalgic charm with some outdated decor and occasional noise from kitchen activity. Space suits groups of all sizes, offering a relaxing yet lively setting.
Authentic classic dim sum arrives on carts pushed by waitresses, offering plenty of shrimp, fish, and vegetables. The dishes keep coming, ensuring no one leaves hungry, and the flavors feel truly traditional and fresh.
Dinner here suits groups well with options like kung pao chicken and breaded shrimp. The atmosphere can be affected by loud kitchen construction but the space is usually not crowded.
Good to know
Parking is free for 2 hours in the lot; paid options are available nearby.
They close at 3:00pm, so plan your visit accordingly.
Dim sum is served only on weekends and at specific times.
Open air bar with live music and multiple pool tables creates a casual, sporty vibe. Loud music and lively crowds encourage shouting across tables, while bartenders chat warmly with regulars. Outdoor patio offers a quieter space with big TVs for sports viewing.
Street Side Chow Mein features thin eggless noodles with shredded vegetables and a green chili sauce. Szechuan curry includes baby corn and offers a distinct spicy flavor.
Good to know
Happy hour runs Monday through Friday from 3 to 6 pm with $5 beer specials.
Karaoke and open mic nights are held on Wednesdays and Fridays.
Expect to spend between $20 to $30 per person during happy hour.
Large space with live jazz music and a dance floor creates a lively atmosphere. Dim sum served from carts adds a classic touch to the dining experience. Mostly filled with large tables for groups, it suits celebrations and social gatherings.
Fresh and delicious dim sum stands out here, with dishes like chive dumplings, bao, soup dumplings, and fried shrimp rolls showing clear Cantonese expertise. Orange chicken also ranks as a notable dish.
Dinner features a remarkable dinner theater and a quite good menu. The atmosphere suits a dinner date well.
Good to know
Live jazz performances occur every Friday from 6:30 to 8:30 PM.
Dim sum is served during jazz nights on Fridays.
Expect a mandatory 20% tip for parties of five or more.
Noodle shop with an open kitchen and modern design offers comfortable seating indoors and a dog-friendly patio outdoors. Atmosphere feels casual and geared toward quick meals rather than lounging. Self-ordering via iPads and table sanitizing wipes add convenience to the experience.
Spicy wonton soup features a deep, slow-cooked beef broth that stands out from instant powders. Pan-fried dumplings have a crispy outside and tasty filling, preferred over steamed ones. Dishes like mapo tofu, spicy cumin beef, Mongolian beef, and twice cooked pork offer solid, flavorful options.
Offers dinner options suitable for takeout. Recommended for both lunch and dinner dining.
Good to know
There is no dine-in service available.
Self-service is expected; customers bus their own trays.
The restaurant uses iPads for self-ordering.