Small, crowded space with loud Chinese karaoke music creates a lively, warm atmosphere. Decor is crisp and clean, and ordering happens via QR code menus. The vibe feels like an authentic Sichuan spicy sour fish spot with energetic dining.
Spicy dishes deliver a strong ma la sensation with numbing heat from Sichuan pepper. Hot pots and fish soups mix textures like tripe and tofu skin with tender fish and sour preserved veggies for bold flavor.
Fish dishes feature thinly sliced tender fish with a fresh taste. Signature offerings include pickled fish with sauerkraut and Suan Cai Fish with a spicy, numbing Szechuan flavor.
Good to know
The portions are large; two main dishes can feed a family of five.
Prices range from $15 to $20 for most menu items, including free steamed rice.
Parking is plentiful, especially at 3 pm on Saturdays.
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.
Steamed fish stands out for its freshness and tenderness, especially the tilapia. Grilled fish comes with a secret sauce that adds rich flavor, paired with frizzled vegetables and onions. Dishes like Chef King Frog and Piaoxiang Fish offer impressive, tasty options.
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.
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.
Tender fish slices come with a subtle aroma of rice wine and pair well with crisp wood ear mushrooms. The fish fillet in wine sauce serves as a flavorful topping over steaming white rice.
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.
Small, modest space with red accents and tight seating creates a no-frills, lively atmosphere. Bright fluorescent lights and a packed dining room contribute to a high-energy vibe. Known for authentic Sichuan flavors with intense spice and bold dishes.
Bold, authentic Sichuan flavors define the menu with standout dishes like mapo tofu and Szechuan boiled fish. Portions come generous and the food delivers strong, spicy tastes true to the region.
Fish dishes come with numbing spice, spicy oil, or classic salt and pepper flavors. Fried whole fish appears in a sweet and sour sauce, while fish filets get a crisp, flavorful stir fry treatment.
Good to know
Parking can be challenging at busier times.
Making a reservation a couple of hours before should ensure a table.
The portions are large and reasonably priced.
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.
Fish dishes come with spicy heat from peppercorns and chili oil. The fish fillet in black bean sauce and the spicy boiled fish stand out for their rich sauces and bold flavors.
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.
Spacious dining area features subdued Chinese décor and a center calligraphy print that adds an authentic touch. The atmosphere stays cozy and inviting with chill, relaxing music and a lively, family-friendly vibe. Bright and clean surroundings support a comfortable experience without feeling crowded.
Dumplings come homemade and sealed to perfection, locking in juices. Cantonese dishes like chow fun stand out with well-made flavors. The Sichuan beef noodle soup is very spicy and distinct.
Fish dishes feature tender tilapia with pickled or preserved vegetables. The preserved vegetable fish has a tangy and spicy broth. Sauerkraut fish and stir-fried fish with eggplant also stand out.
Good to know
The restaurant is closed on Mondays.
Lunch prices are unbeatable for the amount of food you receive.
Approximately 80% of the clientele are Chinese, indicating authenticity.
Small strip-mall restaurant with traditional Chinese decoration and colorful interior featuring fish tanks and TVs. Atmosphere feels chaotic but lively, with a large menu offering authentic Szechuan cuisine served family style in generous portions.
Sichuan dishes here deliver super authentic spice with a strong Sichuan pepper kick that lingers. Standouts include Mapo Tofu, dumplings, and Garlic Chicken, all packed with bold flavors.
Boiled dishes mix beef and fish with hot sauce for a spicy kick. Steamed fish comes with a balanced spice level. Fish eyeballs and egg soup offer a unique experience alongside the fish and dumplings.
Good to know
Parking can be difficult during peak lunchtime hours.
The restaurant offers family-style dining with large portions.
Guests can bring their own beer after paying a corking fee.
Chinese restaurant offers generous portions with a cash-only policy and a family-friendly atmosphere. The vibe is friendly and welcoming, with a focus on classic dishes like orange chicken and chow mein. Parking is limited, and the setting feels like a hidden gem that has lasted over decades.
Orange chicken stands out with its crispy texture, sweet and bready flavor, and a balanced taste that includes a cinnamon and brown sugar twist. Chow mein and fried rice also complement the menu well.
Fried fish appears only on weekends and comes in breaded and kung pao styles. The fish dishes are consistently delicious when available.
Good to know
They only accepted cash, so bring some before visiting.
Parking can be tough due to limited spaces.
There is an ATM nearby if you forget cash.
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.
Steam whole fish stands out as a delicious option. The Salty Fish and Eggplant Hotpot offers a unique, acquired taste. Shrimp and fish filet dishes tend to be milder in flavor.
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.
Small space with cozy traditional charm and warm lighting creates an inviting atmosphere. The environment stays clean and comfortable, often busy with a steady flow of diners. Known for authentic Yunnan rice noodles and rich, flavorful broths that define the dining experience.
Hot and sour soup delivers tang and heat without overwhelming the palate. Golden hot and sour soup noodles stand out, and the hot pot allows for quick serving.
Spicy fish dishes stand out with a noticeable kick, especially in the spicy fish noodle and spicy fish soup. Fish rice noodle soup also features prominently on the menu.
Good to know
You can put in a waitlist request on Yelp ahead of time.
The restaurant may get crowded at night and on weekends.
Parking can be challenging due to the restaurant's location in a small strip mall.
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.
Steamed fish filet stands out as a comfort food and a frequent delivery choice. Szechuan fish fillet offers a spicy kick alongside other dishes like Kung Pao and chicken corn soup.
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.
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.
Fish dishes feature black bean sauce and black pepper preparations. Signature options include steamed sea bass and assorted seafood plates with fish and shrimp.
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.
Big tables with lazy Susans fill a space that feels old school and nostalgic but also comfortable. Fans circulate air in a setting that carries a hole in the wall charm. The atmosphere is generally quiet and unhurried, suitable for families or small groups seeking authentic Cantonese dishes.
Dim sum comes in large portions and arrives quickly, featuring reliable favorites like Pork Shumai, Shrimp Har Gow, and Baked BBQ Pork Buns. The menu includes authentic Cantonese dishes such as Fish Congee with generous portions, Honey Walnut Shrimp, and Mongolian beef, all reasonably priced and flavorful.
Deep fried whole fish in sweet and sour sauce stands out with strong flavor. Fish Congee offers a generous portion and includes unexpected fish pieces that remain tasty.
Good to know
There is plenty of parking available near the restaurant.
The prices are reasonable and portion sizes are decent.
Expect a packed restaurant during peak hours.
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.
Fish arrives incredibly fresh and cut to perfection. Generous cuts appear in appetizers and handrolls, with mackerel and other varieties showing clear freshness and careful preparation.
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 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.
Complex umami flavors define the House Pungent Fish, enhanced by mushrooms that add a crunchy texture. The Crispy Fish Fillet with Seaweed offers a crispy bite, while the Spicy Fish Noodle Soup delivers a spicy warmth.
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.
Chinese restaurant offers authentic Hunan flavor with huge portions and affordable prices. Atmosphere is clean and inviting with comfortable seating and plenty of parking. Food features spicy dishes like frog and pork kidney stir-fry, delivering strong, salty tastes.
Authentic Hunan flavor shines in dishes like roasted chili peppers, eggplant, and preserved eggs. Dumplings are clearly made from scratch with a good filling, and steamed fish also stands out.
Fish dishes feature excellent quality and freshness, including a large steamed fish head and a sweet and sour fish fillet. Grilled fish comes with bean sprouts, cauliflower, mushrooms, and peanuts and has a slight spice. Sauerkraut fish is made fresh, not pre-made.
Good to know
Reservations are not required but recommended for large parties.
The restaurant can get quite busy in the evenings and on weekends.
Portions are large, making it suitable for sharing.
Huge Asian grocery store with busy, casual atmosphere and strong seafood scent. Offers fresh seafood and produce alongside specialty shops and kiosk dining inside. Layout is better than many grocery stores, making navigation easier despite crowds.
Offers authentic Cantonese cuisine with dishes like Peking Duck and stir-fried eggplant. Includes a small dim sum section that tends to be pricey. Sweet and sour pork contains lots of bones and cartilage and is quite fatty.
Freshness stands out with a wide variety of live crabs, mussels, and whole fish. Cuts and selections cover many sea fishes, all looking very fresh and ready for Asian cooking.
Good to know
Bring cash as some vendors may not accept cards.
Parking can be limited, especially during peak hours.
Expect fresh produce and seafood at competitive prices.