Robot servers deliver food after ordering through QR codes in a modern, spacious setting with clean, bright interiors. The atmosphere feels sterile but welcoming, with handmade dumplings visible to diners. Tables are spaced far apart, creating a quiet and open environment.
Food shows authentic flavors with pork and chicken dumplings tasting fresh and well made. Both dumplings earn solid ratings for their authenticity and size.
Soup dumplings stand out with freshness and rich, soupy filling enhanced by dumpling sauce and hot oil. Stir-fried noodles, crispy spring rolls, and dishes like Mapo tofu and Szechuan spicy chicken offer balanced flavors and proper heat.
Good to know
Parking is free on the street or at a nearby parking deck.
During the soft opening week, they offered a free drink.
Most menu items are reasonably priced, but siu mai costs almost $8.
Mini Chinatown setup offers a traditional oriental food hall with wide variety of authentic Asian dishes. Atmosphere feels welcoming and casual, operated mostly by older vendors who create a friendly environment. Outdoor area features a garden with Koi pond, adding a peaceful touch to the space.
Chinese food here offers authentic flavors with a focus on traditional street food and dim sum. The cuisine stays true to classic recipes and cooking styles.
Steamed soup dumplings come in large orders and are a popular choice. Hot pots offer tender lamb with a good spice level but can be insanely spicy. The food court features a variety of options like hand-pulled noodles, dumplings, and BBQ duck.
Good to know
The food court is clean and well-kept despite some negative reports.
Expect a variety of Asian food options from six different vendors.
Prices are very affordable, making it a budget-friendly dining option.
Food court setting includes a small garden that offers a quiet spot to sit outside. Atmosphere feels comforting despite the open layout, with a busy vibe during peak times. Known for authentic spicy hot pot and affordable prices, it draws those seeking genuine Chinese flavors.
Seafood hot pot offers authentic, fresh flavors with a flavorful, inexpensive experience. The food court serves authentic Chinese cuisine that matches the quality of Sichuan restaurants nationwide.
Spicy hot pot stands out with authentic, fresh flavors and stays hot throughout the meal. Dishes like seafood hot pot, eggplant with garlic sauce, and Ants climbing a tree offer classic Sichuan tastes at great value.
Good to know
Reservations are recommended as the restaurant tends to get busy.
The meal includes soup and rice for $13, including tip.
Credit cards are accepted, but cash is preferred to avoid fees.
Small space with counter order system and self-serve tea and utensils creates a slightly chaotic atmosphere. Crowds gather, especially on weekends, with first-come, first-serve seating and limited tables. Dim sum and Cantonese BBQ stand out as authentic and flavorful offerings amid a no-frills setting.
Low key spot serving authentic Cantonese BBQ with standout dishes like BBQ pork, duck, and scallion chicken. Offers traditional Hong Kong flavors without fuss.
Dim sum features large, flavorful pieces made fresh to order, not frozen. Favorites include shrimp har gow, chive dumplings, and chicken feet alongside traditional Cantonese BBQ and stir-fried dishes.
Good to know
Seating is first come, first serve with limited tables available.
Expect large portions, with 3 to 4 pieces per serving.
Cash payments receive a small discount, while card payments incur a 3% fee.
Dim sum comes to tables on rolling carts in a spacious dining hall with mostly 4-5 person tables. Atmosphere blends traditional seafood banquet vibes with a relaxed, elegant mood reminiscent of past decades. The place fills quickly on weekends, creating a lively and bustling environment.
Dim sum comes on service carts and offers authentic flavors with many options. The Chinese cuisine serves old school US dim sum style that stays true to traditional tastes.
Weekend Dim Sum brunch features a wide variety of traditional dishes served fresh. The restaurant offers consistently very good dim sum with a strong reputation for quality in the Southeast.
Good to know
Dim sum is served all day, seven days a week.
Parking is limited; arrive early to secure a spot.
Food is served from carts, allowing customers to choose their dishes.
Small, comfortable space offers a relaxed, toddler-friendly atmosphere with a focus on halal Chinese and Thai cuisine. The environment stays peaceful and inviting, attracting families and those seeking a quiet meal. Known for authentic halal dishes, it stands out as a unique option in the area.
Halal Chinese and Thai dishes deliver authentic flavors. Malaysian Flat Noodles, Curry Mee, and Assam Prawns stand out for their genuine taste.
Spring rolls come with a spicy mustard that stands out. General Tso chicken and magnolia beef are notable dishes. Pad Kee Mao ranks higher than Szechuan beef, sesame chicken, and lo mein here.
Good to know
Mint Chinese & Thai Cuisine is the only halal Chinese, Thai, and Malaysian restaurant in the area.
The restaurant is now 100% certified halal.
The prices were really affordable.
Interior shows an old-school Chinese restaurant vibe with gold-curtained chairs and traditional decor that feels like home. Atmosphere is lively and noisy, with close seating and ongoing loud conversations. A real fish tank offers fresh seafood, complementing authentic dim sum and Chinese dishes.
Traditional Chinese dishes offer flavorful, authentic Cantonese cuisine with great taste and excellent dim sum. The food feels very genuine and delivers consistent authenticity and deliciousness.
Dim sum stands out with fresh, delicious siomai, congee, and chicken feet. Traditional dishes like ma chang and sesame seed balls add variety to the awesome dim sum lunch experience.
Good to know
The restaurant does not accept AMEX, so plan accordingly.
Prices are generally reasonable compared to similar restaurants.
The best time to visit is between 12:30 and 1 on Sunday.
Busy food court setting offers authentic Tianjin-style dishes with generous portions at very affordable prices. Atmosphere feels chilly and uninspiring, but the hardworking family-run stall brings genuine flavors from home.
Food captures authentic Tianjin-style flavors with dishes like jianbing guozi, sweet tangzi, and steamed buns. The Chinese breakfast and noodles taste just like home, reflecting genuine northern Chinese cuisine.
Dumplings and buns come in various forms, including soup dumplings that stand out. Freshly made scallion pancakes and dishes like oxtail pulled noodles add variety to the menu.
Good to know
They open at 10am.
Cash is preferred for payment.
All dishes are freshly made to order.
Food court stall offers authentic Sichuan cuisine with a varied menu including soup dumplings and hot pot dishes. Atmosphere is clean and casual within a larger hawker-style setting. Prices are generally affordable, attracting those seeking genuine Chinese flavors.
Food stands out for its authentic Sichuan flavors and avoids Americanized sweetness. Dishes taste genuinely Chinese and maintain traditional seasoning.
Soup dumplings stand out with a reputation for being the best in the city. The menu features authentic Sichuan cuisine including spicy minced pork noodles and a unique Dry Hot Pot with beef and potatoes.
Good to know
China Kitchen offers several options among different Asian restaurants.
The prices at China Kitchen are fair and the portions are generous.
An ATM is available inside the food court if needed.