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.
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.
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.
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.
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 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.
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.
Small dining space offers a cozy yet vibrant atmosphere with noisy energy similar to an upscale cafeteria. Groups of any size can find seating, including a private room option. The place stands out for its authentic Cantonese dishes and an extensive menu.
Authentic Cantonese food shines here with dishes like General Tso Chicken and Peking duck. Dim sum comes fresh and flavorful, while the tofu and fish hot pot offers tender, delicious flavors.
Parking is very hard to find during dinner times. Avoid dining in on weekends or busy hours for dinner. Crowds affect the dining experience at night.
Good to know
Reservations are recommended, especially during peak dining hours.
Parking can be difficult to find during dinner time; arrive early.
Expect to pay around $200 for a party of three.