Open kitchen reveals chefs preparing food with clear pride, creating a cozy home-cooked vibe. Atmosphere feels like a lunch hall without rush, inviting diners to enjoy authentic Chinese dishes. Space suits big groups and offers reasonably priced portions with a focus on genuine flavors.
Seafood soup and hot and sour soup stand out with their bold flavors. Fish filet comes in a golden broth that adds richness to the meal.
Sichuan style dishes shine with Mapo tofu featuring braised pork intestines and a spice level that hits just right. Other offerings include Szechuan fish fillet in spicy broth, crispy chicken, and light spring rolls.
Good to know
Reservations are not needed; walk-ins are welcome at any time.
Expect a wait of about 30 minutes during peak lunch hours.
Prices are reasonable, averaging less than $20 per dish.
Small space mainly for takeout with some tables for dining in creates a cozy atmosphere with soft background music. Affordable prices and large portions make it suitable for quick meals and family-style sharing. Dumplings stand out as handmade and flavorful, drawing a crowd looking for quality and value.
Broth in the beef noodle soup is flavorful with very tender beef. Dumpling noodle soup features house and crab meat dumplings that stand out.
Soup dumplings stand out with juicy, flavorful broth inside each bite. A wide variety of dumplings includes Xiao long bao, vegetable, shrimp shu mai, and wagyu beef options, all served with chili oil and soy sauce for added taste.
Good to know
The restaurant offers affordable dishes with large portion sizes.
Parking can be tricky, so plan accordingly.
The menu is easy to understand and quick to order from.
Small, clean, and modern space offers a cozy atmosphere with natural light and artwork on walls. The vibe is casual and comfortable, similar to a café, making it suitable for relaxed dining. Friendly environment complements the authentic Taiwanese flavors served.
Beef noodle soups feature a savory beef flavor with a slight sweetness and no greasiness. Options include a spicy mala beef soup with chewy thick noodles and a non-spicy bone broth version with tender brisket and generous noodles.
Scallion pancakes come with a notable dipping sauce. Appetizers include cucumber pickles and crispy bok choy. Soup features fresh chopped bok choy, pickled cabbage, and housemade sweet chili oil.
Good to know
The CNY promo lasts until supplies run out, so check early.
Spending $30 during the CNY promo earns a red envelope gift.
Happy hour is Tuesday to Friday during late lunch and dinner, with entrees at $15.50.
Small space combines modern decor with Chinese accents for a cozy, mom-and-pop vibe. Music adapts to customer suggestions, creating a welcoming atmosphere. Food feels gourmet rather than fast-food, with authentic dishes and complimentary touches.
Soups come with spicy broth and tender meat, served hot and full bodied. Complimentary options like seaweed soup add a comforting touch for kids and adults alike.
Dumplings stand out here, including soup dumplings and Sheng jian bao or fried dumplings. The wonton soup offers a flavorful and comforting experience. Other dishes include kimchi pork belly hot pot noodles and beef chow fun.
Good to know
The restaurant uses QR codes for ordering, making it a tech-friendly experience.
Vegetarian options are available, but confirm with the waiter to avoid meat.
Portions are large and filling, providing good value for the price.
Small, cozy restaurant offers authentic Chinese comfort food in a clean, family-style setting with a diner vibe. The atmosphere feels homie and comfortable, attracting families and locals seeking traditional flavors. A big screen TV adds to the casual, welcoming environment.
Wonton soup stands out with its warming, comforting qualities. The menu also features a red borscht vegetable style soup and a hearty beef stew, offering a variety of rich, flavorful options.
Wonton soup and braised pork belly stand out with rich flavors. Dumplings come in many forms, including spicy, soup, and potstickers, all well made. Dishes like cumin lamb, sweet sour pork, and barbecue meat add variety to the menu.
Good to know
The menu offers a fantastic variety of classic Chinese dishes.
Pricing is fair and in line with expectations.
The environment is clean and well-maintained.
Bright lighting and spacious, comfortable seating create a clean, inviting atmosphere distinct from typical dimly lit Chinese restaurants. The environment feels cozy and warm, though noise near the kitchen can disrupt conversation. The place draws a stylish crowd and offers unique Sichuan dishes with options for varying spice preferences.
Fish soups come in large portions with generous fish slices and flavors like sour and spicy or sweet and tangy. Soups offer customization with additions like tofu and mushrooms, featuring styles such as Suan cai yu with pickled vegetables and Sichuan numbing spice.
Hot pot soup with fish delivers a numbing and spicy kick from Szechuan peppercorns. Suan cai yu offers a spicy, sour, and tangy flavor profile true to Sichuan style.
Good to know
Cash payments come with a complimentary drink.
Credit cards are accepted for payment.
Prices are generally affordable, with meals averaging around $30.
Simple dining space with fresh egg noodles made on-site and generous portions of bold-flavored Cantonese dishes. Atmosphere feels divey but surprisingly clean, suited for quick meals or casual groups. Regulars and newcomers find authentic roast meats and seafood noodles at reasonable prices with occasional short waits during dinner.
Broths stay clean and balanced with plump dumplings in the shrimp dumpling noodle soup. Braised duck soups come with rich herbs and spices, and won ton soups serve up generous portions.
Shrimp dumpling noodle soup features a clean, balanced broth and plump dumplings. Traditional Cantonese dishes like dry fried beef chow fun and salted pork with duck egg porridge appear on the menu. The kitchen also serves a special Singaporean chow mein with thick noodles and a vegetable chow mein loaded with hearty vegetables.
Good to know
Expect little wait during the day, but short waits can occur at dinner.
There is plenty of parking space available in the plaza.
The menu features traditional Cantonese dishes, especially roast meats and seafood noodles.
Chinese restaurant offers quiet atmosphere with affordable prices and excellent noodle soups featuring large shrimp wontons and flavorful broths. Limited parking and a smaller menu distinguish the experience. Food quality remains consistent over time, making it a reliable spot for comfort food.
Wonton soup stands out with its hot broth and wontons kept separate to avoid sogginess. Noodle soups feature thick wide noodles, chewy fried fish balls, and tender meats, all without MSG.
Egg noodle soups with thinly sliced char siu BBQ pork and shrimp wonton sui cao stand out here. Wonton soup often shines, though the shrimp wonton soup can be a bit salty.
Good to know
Parking at China Chen can be a challenge, especially on weekdays.
Prices are reasonable, with a large bowl of noodle soup costing around $18.
Kids receive free Hi Chew candies after their meal.
Small, cozy space with modest decor and bright overhead lights creates a clean, comfortable setting. Warm hospitality and cheerful music contribute to a welcoming, lively atmosphere. Known for authentic Indian flavors and popular momos, it draws regulars seeking genuine Indo-Chinese dishes.
Soups here are spicy and flavorful, with options like hot and sour and lentil soup with lemon. The kothey momos soup stands out for its excellent taste.
Momo dumplings stand out with delicate, flavorful, and perfectly cooked qualities. The menu also features California spicy chow mein and hot and sour soup, all prepared with care and strong flavors.
Good to know
Happy hour offers discounted prices on drinks and appetizers.
The restaurant serves a mix of Indian, Nepalese, and Chinese cuisines.
Expect a lively atmosphere with music until late at night.
Small family-run spot blends Hawaiian BBQ with authentic Henan Chinese cuisine in a warm, clean setting. The place fills up quickly, offering huge portions and a mix of classic and regional dishes. Owners maintain a friendly, attentive atmosphere despite the hole-in-the-wall vibe.
Beef brisket noodle soup stands out with rich flavors. Options include short rib soup and unique dishes like Liang Pi and Rowjamo.
House Chow Mein stands out with perfectly seasoned noodles and a mix of vegetables, meat, and shrimp. Other notable dishes include sesame chicken, beef chow fun, honey walnut shrimp, and orange chicken.
Good to know
The restaurant offers a great lunch special combo available only during lunch hours.
The dishes are peanut-free, making it safe for those with peanut allergies.
The portions are large, often enough for two meals.
Chinese noodle restaurant offers modern, elegant interior with a quiet, comfortable atmosphere enhanced by soft instrumental Chinese music. The space feels inviting and upscale despite its smaller, irregular layout. It attracts diners seeking authentic Lanzhou beef noodles and northwestern Chinese flavors in a relaxed setting.
Rich bone broth with a nice spice blend forms the base of the soup. Noodles arrive piping hot with a chewy texture that pairs well with the balanced, authentic flavors.
Scallion pancake with pork stands out with its crispy texture and savory flavor. Sichuan-style chicken, Dan Dan noodles, and Xiao Long Bao offer juicy, authentic tastes. Steamed buns and Lanzhou noodles provide solid traditional options.
Good to know
The restaurant is very popular; expect wait times, especially on weekends.
You can place your name in a queue and receive a message when your table is ready.
Ordering is done via scanning a QR code, and food arrives quickly.
Taiwanese restaurant offers authentic wonton soup and traditional flavors with a varied menu including street food. Atmosphere feels strict with many rules and a focus on efficiency, including a 60-minute dining limit. Pricing is on the higher side, reflecting a premium experience.
Wonton soup stands out with its authentic flavor and large, delicious wontons filled generously. The broth carries a strong white pepper taste and stays refreshing and not greasy, reflecting a true Hualien style.
Wonton soup stands out with its authentic flavor and large wontons filled with delicious stuffing. Deep-fried shallots add a rich taste, making the soup the star of the menu.
Good to know
Tai Kee Wonton is the only location in the world after the original in Taiwan closes.
Main dishes cost at least $15, with set meals starting at $20.
There is a 60-minute dining restriction per table.
Booths with clear walls create relative privacy and keep noise low even when busy. The atmosphere feels comforting both indoors and outdoors, with a clean and quick service style. Large portions and affordable prices make it a practical choice for families.
Offers a great variety of soup noodles including ox tail and beef tendon soups. Rice noodle soups and house special clear noodle soup stand out for their flavors.
Mixed seafood chow fun offers a crispy texture with egg, similar to a better daikon cake from dim sum. Combination Chow Fun (#21) includes a satisfying mix of chicken, pork, prawns, and veggies.
Good to know
The restaurant is closed on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, so plan your visit accordingly.
Expect long wait times during peak meal hours, especially on weekends.
Prices range from $12-$13 for large portions, making it affordable for families.
Traditional decor combines with an updated interior to create a clean and cozy atmosphere. The space feels casual yet elegant, often busy and lively with a packed, loud vibe during peak times. It accommodates large groups comfortably and offers a home-like ambiance.
Soups here include a spicy hot and sour option and a flavorful chicken cashew. The sizzling rice soup adds a unique texture and heat to the menu.
Peking duck comes out crispy and perfectly cooked. The menu features moo shu pork, orange chicken, potstickers, and hot and sour soup, all with solid flavors and good execution.
Good to know
Expect to pay around $20 per plate for dinner.
Takeout is the only option available on Saturdays.
Reservations are not required but recommended for larger parties.
Spacious restaurant with high ceilings and colorful lanterns creates a clean, airy atmosphere. Circle tables accommodate groups, making it suitable for family gatherings. The menu offers a fusion of Chinese and Vietnamese cuisine, highlighted by juicy roast duck praised for its flavor.
Broth fills the bowl to the rim with a flavorful, tasty base that may include some MSG. Wonton noodle soup and BBQ duck noodle soup come in large portions with authentic Chinese flavors.
Peking duck stands out with deep flavor and crispiness. Wonton soup arrives quickly and tastes good. Other dishes include crispy roast duck, steamed salted chicken, dry noodles, shrimp chow mein, and stir-fried pea shoots.
Good to know
Reservations are not required, and wait times are generally short.
The restaurant does not serve alcohol, including beer and wine.
The portions are American-sized and reasonably priced at around $17 per bowl.
Narrow space with tables close together creates a cozy, homey atmosphere. Authentic Hong Kong-style dishes draw a steady crowd, especially during busy lunch hours. Menu offers bilingual options and a wide selection of classic baked dishes and traditional meals.
Soups here include beef rice noodle soup and braised beef egg noodle soup, both filling and hearty. Seafood puff soup features canned broth with shrimp and squid but takes longer to serve.
Beef chow fun features tender beef and a gravy style that is not greasy or sticky. Sweet and sour chicken and chow mein offer solid Cantonese cafe comfort food with good texture and flavor.
Good to know
Milk tea costs $5, making it expensive to order separately.
The lunch special is $18.99, which is on the higher side.
Venus Cafe is open until 11pm, ideal for late-night snacks.
Taiwanese hot pot restaurant with authentic flavors and a pay by the pound option for ingredient selection. The space feels cramped and rushed, with wet floors that require caution. It tends to get busy in the evening, prioritizing group size over order time.
Spicy options include the Sichuan Flavor Hot Soup and a mild Beef Hot Soup with balanced spice. A pay by the pound option lets you pick ingredients and soup base. Cheesey milk hot soup is also available.
Authentic Taiwanese-style hot pot stands out here, with options like the lamb hot pot and Sichuan Flavor Hot Soup for spice lovers. Portions tend to be large, and the hot pot sometimes arrives before appetizers.
Good to know
Bowl prices start at $25, with a pay by the pound option for ingredients.
The restaurant prioritizes group size over order time for hotpot preparation.
Expect longer wait times during busy evening hours.
Chinese restaurant offers a family-friendly atmosphere with a loud, lively vibe and generous portion sizes. The space is not fancy but functional, with wheelchair accessibility and ample parking. Food is authentic and reasonably priced, featuring standout dishes like Mongolian beef and wonton soup.
Wonton soup stands out with customizable options like extra vegetables or no chicken. Hot and sour soup offers a deep, satisfying flavor that pairs well with lunch specials including soup.
Broth comes rich and flavorful with tender dumplings filled with savory ingredients. Dishes like Singapore fried rice noodles, Mongolian beef, and Hong Kong style chow mein stand out for their distinct tastes and textures.
Good to know
The portion sizes are generous.
There is plenty of parking available.
The restaurant is wheelchair accessible.
Small, family-owned Chinese restaurant with a cozy atmosphere and comfortable ambiance. Menu offers large portions of traditional dishes with high prices reflecting generous servings. Space feels welcoming but somewhat inconveniently set up for diners.
Soups include a War Wonton Soup and a noodle soup served alongside a raw papaya salad. Prices can reach around $21 per bowl.
Sweet and sour pork stands out as a highlight, alongside the Mongolian beef which many find impressive. The War Wonton Soup also earns a mention, while the house chow mein shows some decline in quality.
Good to know
Golden Buddha is finally open for dine-in as of August 1, 2024.
They accept card and cash payments.
The total cost for three items was $66.
Small, modern space with bright lights and self-order kiosks creates a clean, cozy atmosphere. Noise levels vary, with a relaxed vibe that feels like casual takeout dining with seating. Dim sum offerings focus on authentic Cantonese flavors with some standout dishes.
Noodle soups with wonton stand out here. Traditional Cantonese dim sum, porridge, and soups also feature prominently.
Authentic Cantonese dim sum comes with a wide selection and intact siumai skins that don't break apart. Shrimp chow fun has generous shrimp portions, and spareribs come with pumpkin instead of black beans for a unique twist.
Good to know
Parking is limited, especially on weekends due to nearby crowds.
The prices are $6 for 3 pieces of siumai, which is considered high for a casual spot.
There are 2 self-service kiosks for ordering, or you can order with staff if paying cash.
Small, rundown space with practical setup and self-serve sauces and napkins. Atmosphere is straightforward and unembellished, typical of long-standing Chinese BBQ spots. Offers large portions of authentic dishes, attracting those focused on quick, hearty meals rather than ambiance.
Noodle soups come hot and fresh, with light but flavorful broth and decent portions. Options include egg noodles with duck and pork offal, the latter different from traditional Hong Kong style.
Menu offers an extensive variety including noodle soup, fried rice, porridge, chow mein, stir fry, and marinated meat. Cha siu tends to be dry and aged, while beer chow fun is light and bland, often needing extra sauce.
Good to know
Kim Tar B.B.Q. only accepts cash and has an ATM on-site.
Menu prices range between $15 and $18, with large portions.
The menu features a diverse selection including noodle soup and fried rice.
Chinese restaurant offers casual, stylish atmosphere with peaceful, chill vibes and a self-ordering menu. The setting is clean and cozy, often less crowded during lunch for a relaxed experience. Dumplings and noodles stand out as authentic and flavorful highlights.
Soup dumplings have a good amount of soup inside, offering a unique experience. Beef soup noodle and chicken dumplings stand out as delicious and comforting options.
Shrimp dumplings stand out with their large size and big fillings. Potstickers offer a perfect crunch and rich flavors. Soup dumplings and spicy noodles bring authentic, flavorful bites.
Good to know
Portion sizes are small, so consider ordering multiple dishes.
Prices are significantly lower than similar restaurants in the area.
Final call for food is at 8:30 p.m., with seating ending at 8:15 p.m.
Dim sum stands out with good quality and excellent flavor in dishes like sweet and sour pork and pineapple fried rice with shrimp. The setting feels quiet and somewhat uncomfortable, with a self-serve style and no water provided. Vegan options receive positive notes, adding variety to the menu.
Har gow and wonton soup stand out with their fresh flavors. Tamarind soup includes sweet pineapple but has a metallic taste from the squid.
Dim sum features har gow and wonton soup with good quality. Sweet and sour pork offers excellent flavor alongside vegetable dumplings and egg rolls.
Good to know
The restaurant is self-serve, and no water is provided.
Vegan options are available and highly rated.
Expect good portion sizes and value for your money.
Spacious dining area with large round tables suits family gatherings and groups. Atmosphere stays relaxed and clean with a chill diner vibe and free soft-serve ice cream adds a casual, friendly touch. Halal Northern Chinese cuisine draws steady crowds, creating a lively but comfortable environment.
Hot and sour soup stands out with its healing warmth and bold flavor. Lamb soup pairs well with thick bread, while combo seafood and beef spicy noodle soup offers a family favorite option.
Mongolian beef stands out with a touch of chili oil and fast arrival. General Tso's chicken comes saucy and not dry. Other notable dishes include hot and sour soup, sesame chicken, and scallion pancake.
Good to know
Parking is ample and free for restaurant patrons.
The restaurant offers Halal options for all dishes.
Free hot tea is provided with every meal.