Chinese restaurant offers a clean, comfortable environment with nice, thoughtful decor and a relaxing vibe suitable for chatting. The atmosphere balances cozy warmth with occasional high noise levels. Fresh, authentic fish dishes stand out as a key feature.
Sauerkraut fish soup stands out with its tangy and bold flavor, combining swai fish, vermicelli noodles, and enoki mushrooms. Sour soups with sliced beef offer generous portions and a perfect balance of sour and spicy notes, while tomato soup with swai fish and frozen tofu feels clean and cozy.
Sichuan Sauerkraut Fish stands out with its bold aroma of dried chili and Sichuan peppercorns. The menu features Sichuan-style beef that is tender and flavorful, alongside a variety of authentic dishes like hot and sour soup and pumpkin.
Good to know
The restaurant is in soft opening with a 12% discount from the 3rd to the 8th.
Prices are reasonable, and the 2 person combo portion is generous.
The restaurant maintains a clean and classy environment.
Sichuan restaurant offers authentic Chinese cuisine with a casual diner-like atmosphere and easy parking in a small plaza. The vibe is chill and pleasant, attracting those who appreciate genuine spicy and numbing flavors. Portions are generous and prices reasonable, making it a popular spot for quick, flavorful meals.
Spicy wonton soup delivers a mouth-numbing effect even at medium spice. Chicken noodle soup offers a light but savory broth with hand-pulled noodles that are chewy and comforting.
Dan dan noodles come with a creamy texture and a Sichuan numbing sauce that makes the dish unique. Steamed soup dumplings stand out as well, offering a quality that rivals well-known spots.
Good to know
Parking is easy and free in the small plaza where the restaurant is located.
The restaurant offers large portion sizes at reasonable prices.
The menu features authentic Chong Qing flavors with a wide variety of options.
Bright yellow interior and mini arcade games create a cheerful, cozy atmosphere with a homey Taiwanese style. Seating is limited, fostering an intimate and relaxed vibe. Music and decor add to the authentic and welcoming experience.
Corn soup tastes like Japanese corn potage with a thick, savory base and sweet corn bits. Noodle soups come with fresh ingredients and include options like Numbing and spicy fried instant noodles and Taiwanese mini hot pot style.
Scallion pancakes stand out with a crispy, flaky crust and a savory, appealing texture. The Taiwanese hot pot offers a spicy, flavorful broth paired with noodle soup, complemented by sweet, thick corn soup and refreshing milk tea.
Good to know
Call ahead to confirm if the cafe is open, as hours can be unpredictable.
Expect a wait of 45 minutes to 1 hour during peak breakfast hours.
The cafe has limited seating, which can lead to long wait times.
Spacious Shanghainese restaurant with Shanghai-style decor and authentic cuisine creates a cozy, inviting atmosphere. The place is often busy with families and meetings, featuring loudspeaker and microphone setups at some tables. Football or soccer games play on TV, adding to the lively energy.
Soups feature unique nutty richness like the Peanut & Port Feet Soup with a delightful texture from port feet. Options include herbal chicken and crab roe with fish maw, offering rich and satisfying flavors.
Food features authentic dim sum made to order, including fried dumplings and braised pork belly. Xiao long bao, beef, and crab dishes also stand out.
Good to know
Reservations are recommended for large groups, especially for special dishes like Eight Treasure Duck.
Lunch specials are available daily, typically priced around $12.
Expect the restaurant to be very busy after 6 PM, especially on weekends.
Asian fusion restaurant offers cozy yet spacious seating with clean and organized surroundings. Bold, authentic flavors shine in a diverse menu featuring spicy Sichuan and Guizhou dishes with customizable spice levels. Generous portions and reasonable prices attract diners seeking both traditional and innovative options.
Soups feature Guizhou-style sour broth with tender Angus beef and sliced beef. The broth carries a garlic flavor and includes ingredients like short ribs and carrot that almost melt in the soup.
Spicy Sichuan fish delivers a numbing kick that stands out. The hot pot offers a wide selection of side dishes and balances spicy and numbing flavors without overwhelming.
Good to know
Parking is easy to find and free.
Prices are affordable, with a meal for two around $50 including tip.
Portions are generous, making it great for sharing.
Spacious restaurant offers authentic Sichuan cuisine with Chengdu-style cold pot fish as a highlight. Atmosphere feels cozy and comfortable, enhanced by Chinese singing shows playing in the background. Many booths and tables accommodate groups, creating a lively yet relaxed dining experience.
Soups feature a deep, rich flavor with tender duck and beef. Options include a spicy and sour golden soup that is milder and comforting, and a golden soup tofu beef that is rich and tangy with generous beef portions.
Broth comes rich, spicy, and packed with the signature numbing kick of Sichuan cuisine. Dishes like the cold noodles and cold pot fish deliver authentic, very spicy flavors true to Sichuan style.
Good to know
The special meal deal is available Monday to Friday from 11:30 AM to 2:00 PM.
The set lunch for $36.99 is a great deal for two people.
There is free parking in the lot and an underground parking lot.
Buffet restaurant offers a spacious, clean setting with modern elegance and traditional charm in its decor. The atmosphere stays cozy and welcoming with nostalgic music at a comfortable volume. Self-service stations include a rich sauce bar and fountain drinks, supporting a relaxed, customizable dining experience.
Multiple soup bases let you try different flavors like spicy butter and pork bone. The soups have a subtle taste that pairs well with fresh vegetables and meats in the all-you-can-eat setup.
Spicy ma la tang stands out with six different flavors and a boss who stir-fries the chili himself for a fragrant kick. The all-you-can-eat hot pot offers up to three broth choices, including a fresh bone broth for less spicy tastes, plus a wide selection of meats, seafood, and unique ingredients like chestnuts and lotus roots.
Good to know
The all-you-can-eat concept allows for a wide variety of ingredients.
I paid only $29.99 for all-you-can-eat and received a large amount of food.
There were discounts available for birthday guests.
Bright and spacious interior with authentic Beijing style and private rooms suited for groups. Atmosphere is lively and family-oriented, often featuring large round tables with spinning lazy Susans. Roasted duck is carved at the table, adding to the traditional dining experience.
Steaming pots of duck soup come with natural umami and no MSG taste. Generous portions include a large pot of duck soup alongside dishes like Yangzhou fried rice and crispy golden shrimp.
The Peking Duck features crispy skin dipped in sugar and tender, juicy meat. The Kung Pao Chicken has generously diced chicken with sautéed bell peppers, onions, and peanuts in a sweet sauce. A $29.99 set menu for two includes Kung Pao Chicken, Mapo Tofu, assorted appetizers, lemon tea, and rice.
Good to know
Reservations are recommended for the Peking duck to ensure availability.
The restaurant offers a $13.50 rice bowl combo with salad and a drink.
A four-person combo meal is available for $79.99, providing great value.
Dumpling restaurant offers a light atmosphere with no air conditioning, creating a warm environment. Guests enjoy homemade Shanghai dishes featuring thin-skinned xiaolongbao bursting with soup and super chewy noodles. Staff speak Shanghainese and Mandarin, adding a cultural touch to the experience.
Soup dumplings feature a thin skin and burst with rich broth, including varieties like crab roe and salted egg. Beef noodle soup offers a slightly sweet broth with a generous serving.
Dumplings stand out with a taste that recalls Shanghai, China, especially the Xiao Long Bao which satisfy cravings for soup dumplings. The Dan Dan noodles also impress and draw repeat visits.
Good to know
There is a lot of parking available at the basement of the strip mall.
Parking may be difficult due to shared spaces, so allow extra time to find a spot.
The restaurant is located on the first floor and is easy to spot.
Outdoor seating offers a quiet spot away from busy streets, contrasting with a small indoor space. The atmosphere reflects an old school Hong Kong cafe vibe with authentic Cantonese dishes and signature pineapple buns. Parking can be challenging, and the place fills up quickly, especially around meal times.
Wonton noodle soup bursts with Hong Kong aroma and a springy texture. Hot and sour soup stands out with a spicier kick than usual. Options include hand-shredded chicken, lamb stew, and cuttlefish ball soups.
Beef chow fun and congee stand out with authentic Cantonese flavors. Hot and sour soup offers a balanced tangy heat, while char siu rice rolls feature a thin wrap with sweet and savory sauce.
Good to know
Parking is available in a structure directly behind the restaurant.
The restaurant has more outdoor seating than indoor, which fills up quickly.
Breakfast combos offer great value, including congees and sides with drinks.
Historic Chinese decor with vintage cabana style and wooden herbal shelves creates a cozy, authentic atmosphere. A self-service sauce and snack bar offers extensive options for customizing hot pot experience. The space includes divided cabins and both indoor and outdoor seating.
Soup bases come in several options, including a spicy mala that is very numbing and tasty. Meats are fresh and portions are good, complementing the traditional soup flavors well.
Fresh ingredients and authentic Sichuan flavors define the hot pot here. Dishes like Mapo Tofu and Kung Pao Chicken are expertly balanced and packed with flavor, offering a more affordable option than some other hot pot spots.
Good to know
Reservations are not accepted; arrive early to get on the wait list.
The restaurant gets crowded after 6 PM, so plan accordingly.
A 15% service charge is automatically added to the bill.
Small, mom-and-pop style restaurant with authentic Cantonese herbal soups and comfort claypot rice. Atmosphere carries a warm, medicinal aroma with a quiet, intimate setting of only two tables inside. Food preparation is slow, reflecting traditional methods and a focus on health-oriented dishes.
Herbal soups come in authentic Cantonese style with clay pot servings full of ingredients. These soups offer a nourishing, steaming experience that tastes like home and supports the body well.
Authentic Cantonese-style claypot rice and herbal steaming soups stand out here, capturing traditional flavors that taste like home.
Good to know
Expect a long wait for clay pot rice due to small kitchen size.
Prices are reasonable for the amount of food served.
Payment methods may be unreliable; cash is recommended.
Bright, clean space with retro Sichuan decor and wider table spacing creates a comfortable dining atmosphere. A self-serve ingredient area and free dessert station add convenience and variety. The vibe blends nostalgic charm with modern comfort, making it cozy even when busy.
Mandarin duck mushroom soup base tastes fresh and delicious. Chaoshan beef bone soup has a rich flavor and works well for dipping sliced meats.
A wide range of hot pot bases suits both spicy and mild tastes. Desserts include unique options like fermented rice wine dumplings and brown sugar tangyuan. Two people can enjoy a hot pot base and many skewers for under 100 yuan.
Good to know
Expect to pay around $30 to $50 per person for a meal.
The skewers are priced at $0.49 each, making it affordable for groups.
A mahjong blind draw guessing game runs from the 18th to the 25th with prizes.
Family-run restaurant offers cozy atmosphere with fresh, authentic Chinese dishes featuring a wide variety of spicy options. Portions tend to be generous, and the vibe stays casual and inviting. Locals recognize it as a hidden gem for flavorful, homemade-style meals.
Beef noodle soup stands out for its flawless taste and affordability. The spicy ma la tang soup and traditional spicy noodle soup offer authentic, flavorful options.
Spicy hot pot and ma la tang stand out with their invincible spice and fresh, healthy ingredients. The dry pot and hot pot combine meat and vegetables in a way that feels homemade and full of love.
Good to know
The health inspection report revealed over 10 violations, including unclean food contact surfaces.
The restaurant was temporarily closed for rectification due to health violations.
The food is more expensive than similar dishes at other places.
Outdoor patio with stringed lights and big tables creates a lively night-market vibe. Interior features red lanterns and wooden benches, evoking a rustic Beijing tavern atmosphere. Live music on weekends adds to the chill yet noisy energy, attracting crowds who enjoy authentic Sichuan flavors.
Tender beef and chewy tripe define the Qiaojiao Beef Soup, known as the king of soup dishes in Sichuan. The pork-bone seaweed soup stews fresh daily and has limited orders.
Dishes feature authentic Sichuan kick with bold spicy flavors. The glossy red chili oil adds an aromatic touch, especially in the spicy boiled fish and skewers.
Good to know
Live music starts at 8 PM on Fridays and Saturdays.
Happy hour runs until 9 PM with discounted drinks.
Parking is available in two lots, one in front and one behind the restaurant.
Spacious dining area features mahogany partitions and round tables with large Lazy Susans for sharing. Atmosphere is lively and often noisy due to large groups celebrating in semi-private rooms that lack soundproofing. Valet parking adds convenience to the experience.
Broth stands out as delicate and aromatic with tender fish chunks and fresh herbs in the Catfish Soup. Seafood soup offers a rich mix of flavors alongside other dishes like kung pao chicken and salt and pepper shrimp.
Kung Pao Chicken stands out with tender chicken, roasted peanuts, and balanced chili heat. Mongolian beef offers a good mix of green onions and beef that appeals to kids.
Good to know
Reservations are strongly recommended due to the restaurant's popularity.
During lunch hours, they offer a lunch special menu with deals.
Valet parking is available for tips only.
Luxuriously spaced fine dining restaurant with opulent decor and zen-inspired ambiance creates a comfortable and elegant atmosphere. Warm, modern design features immersive lighting and projection, setting it apart from typical venues. Private rooms and well-separated tables offer a sense of privacy amid a high-end Chinese fusion experience.
A traditional rich seafood soup called 佛跳墙 (fo-tiao-qiang) features juicy meats and seafood. It pairs well with Peking duck and stands out for its deep flavor.
Roast Peking duck stands out with its crispy skin and tender meat, smoked and served traditionally. Dishes like squirrel fish, sweet and sour pork ribs, drunken shrimp, crispy plum shrimp, and lobster xiao long bao offer a variety of classic and unique flavors.
Good to know
Making a reservation helps avoid long wait times, especially on weekends.
The restaurant has a minimum consumption requirement for private rooms.
Expect prices to be over $100 per person for a high-end dining experience.
Small, cramped space with a nostalgic, homey vibe reminiscent of old Chinatown Cantonese cafes. Atmosphere reflects history of first-generation immigrants with traditional-style Chinese food and cash-only policy. Known for authentic Cantonese BBQ and reasonable prices.
Wonton noodle soup features tender wontons and springy noodles in a clear broth. The soup is simple, priced at $1, and pairs well with BBQ dishes.
Authentic Cantonese flavor shines through traditional dishes like BBQ pork, wonton noodle soup, and fried squid. The food serves up a quick, genuine taste of old Chinatown cafes with affordable prices.
Good to know
The restaurant only accepts cash payments; no credit cards are accepted.
Brunch specials are available for $7.99 starting January 9th, 2025.
Breakfast specials run from 9am to 11:30am for $7.99.
Small dumpling spot with minimal decor and a hot, rough atmosphere. Most food comes in plastic takeout containers with limited dine-in seating, encouraging carryout. Known for authentic, affordable dumplings that rival more famous places.
Broths stand out with deep flavor and comforting warmth. Soups come in large portions filled with noodles, seafood, and greens. Noodles vary in texture, sometimes soft but thick, and spice levels can be customized with chili oil or paste.
Steaming hot dumplings stand out with juicy pork filling and a delicate, fresh taste. The xiao long bao offer a unique soup-slurping experience that differs from others, while pot stickers and wontons match up to well-known spots.
Good to know
The restaurant is takeout only with limited dine-in seating.
They only accept cash and charge tax on all orders.
Bottled water is available for purchase.
Spacious dining area with modern decor and bright, clean environment creates a chill, relaxed vibe. Self-serve sauce and water station adds a practical touch. Long tables accommodate groups comfortably in a setting that feels a bit cold but uncluttered.
Soup dumplings have thin, slippery skin with some soup inside but are a bit small and delicate. The soy milk soup is sweet and smooth, and the wonton soup offers a juicy, umami flavor.
Soup dumplings have thin, slippery skin with some soup inside. Steamed pork dumplings go well with black vinegar and soy sauce. The Chinese donut is crispy and doughy, while the turnip cake is soft and tender. Soy milk tastes sweet and smooth, and wonton soup offers a juicy, umami flavor.
Good to know
The menu features a wide variety of authentic Taiwanese dishes.
Parking is easy to find, with plenty of free options available.
Cash payments receive a 2% discount, but credit cards are also accepted.
Small space fills quickly with a bustling crowd and loud market-like energy. Warm ambiance features professional teapots serving individual mini teapots of tea, reflecting Chaoshan kungfu tea culture. Sauce stations offer customizable flavors, enhancing the clear and refreshing dish presentations.
Soups here offer authentic Chiu Chow flavors with clear, flavorful broths. The beef noodle soup is rich and hearty with tender meat, while the chicken soup and hotpot deliver great flavor and satisfying portions.
Chaoshan beef hot pot stands out as a signature dish with rich flavors. Other highlights include beef and meatball noodles, skewers, and fried rice with beef or stewed beef over rice.
Good to know
Parking is limited, but street parking is usually available nearby.
Expect a long wait during peak hours, especially on weekends.
The soup base costs around $50, which is on the pricier side.
Small space with quintessential Cantonese decor hosts a lively, family-friendly atmosphere filled with happy eaters and boisterous crowds. Authentic dishes like BBQ pork and roast duck stand out amid a cozy, clean environment. Parking is convenient, and the place fills up quickly, especially on weekends.
Fish soup features a light, clean broth without any MSG flavor. Lunch specials include free hot tea, soup, and white rice, with service offering house soup and small dessert.
Authentic Cantonese BBQ shines with Roast Duck and Roast Pork standing out. Breakfast combos offer personalized choices like congee, noodle sides, or pineapple bun for a good value.
Good to know
Seating is limited, with last seating at 8:30 PM.
They offered free hot tea, soup, and white rice with the lunch special.
The prices at Auntie Kitchen are reasonable, with a breakfast combo for $12 until 12:30 PM.
Small space with bright atmosphere and authentic Hunan cuisine draws a crowd, especially on weekends. Decor is nice but the environment can feel hot and stuffy. Pet-friendly policy adds a unique touch for diners with dogs.
Authentic Hunan cuisine shines here with every dish carrying the soul of the region. The food balances delicious flavors without overwhelming spiciness, standing out from other local options.
Good to know
Parking is challenging in the small plaza where the restaurant is located.
The restaurant can become extremely busy, with a wait time of around 2 hours.
Reservations are recommended on weekends due to high demand.
Neon lights and mahjong-themed decor create a vibrant, trendy atmosphere reminiscent of Hong Kong and Macau's gambling heritage. The space feels lively and busy, often noisy with energetic crowds. Unique design elements like a bus-shaped drink station add to the authentic, fun vibe.
Soups include rice noodle soup and chicken soup. Pig intestine soup comes with egg noodles instead of vermicelli. Crab soup lacks crab meat and instant noodle soup serves lukewarm.
Char siu rice bowls combine savory pork, a runny egg, and sweet soy sauce for a comforting meal. Congee, pineapple buns, and wok hei-rich chow fun and chow mein offer solid, flavorful options.
Good to know
Parking is difficult during weekends; there's a large lot available.
Expect long wait times on Friday and Saturday nights.
They don't take reservations, so arrive early to avoid waiting.