Modern space blends traditional Chinese elements with modern elegance in a comfortable, refined atmosphere. Dim sum stands out as fresh and highly regarded, drawing a steady crowd without feeling crowded. The vibe balances lively energy with enough quiet for conversation, especially during midday.
Own parking lot offers free spots, making access easier than most places nearby. This convenience stands out in a busy area where parking is usually tough.
Dim sum comes almost all day with an extensive menu and large portions. Unique dessert options like durian and mango pancakes stand out alongside solid classics like minced pork fried dumplings.
Good to know
Happy hour offers a 20% discount on drinks and appetizers.
Parking is limited and fills up quickly, especially on weekends.
Expect a 30-minute wait for tables during peak dim sum hours on Sundays.
Hot pot restaurant offers authentic Malatang flavors with rich bone broth and varied fresh ingredients. The space feels clean and quiet with options for private rooms and a sauce bar for custom blends. It suits solo diners and walk-ins seeking fast, flavorful soup.
Parking comes with a $2 validation that offers discounts for up to three hours. The lot is conveniently located near the address, making access easy after crossing the street.
Hot pot here offers a richer and more robust flavor, especially the Mala Hot Pot and Classic Bone Broth. The dry hot pot comes spicy and flavorful without being too salty, making it a solid alternative to pricier hot pot spots.
Good to know
Validated parking costs $2 for three hours with restaurant receipt.
Private rooms are available for diners seeking a more intimate experience.
The restaurant offers four broth options: classic bone broth, tomato soup, tom yum, and dry spicy stir-fry.
Restaurant offers authentic Sichuan cuisine with spicy, flavorful dishes and large portions. Interior blends a modern, clean design with unique touches like brass bird sculptures and kungfu panda figurines. Atmosphere stays quiet and relaxed, suitable for conversations without rush or loud noise.
Parking can be tricky during busy times. Validation is available for the Chinatown lot. Arriving early or using public transportation helps avoid hassle.
Sichuan cuisine here shows full range and nuance with authentic spicy dishes like mapo tofu and Chongqing popcorn chicken. The food is crispy, flavorful, and refined, featuring high-quality ingredients and solid prices.
Good to know
The restaurant accommodates seafood, peanut allergies, and vegan diets.
Portion sizes are large enough to share among diners.
Prices are affordable compared to other Szechuan restaurants in the area.
Small, intimate Chinese restaurant with family-style seating and unpretentious decor focuses attention on fresh, vibrant flavors. Atmosphere feels cozy and authentic, attracting those who prioritize food quality over aesthetics. BYOB option and a large party room downstairs add to its appeal.
Parking options include street paid parking and parking garages. Finding a spot can be challenging, especially near busy areas, but there is generally plenty of parking available.
Offers authentic Cantonese cuisine with many traditional Hong Kong style dishes. The crab Rangoon stands out for its crispness and real crab and lobster filling. Unique items like Tai Chi fried rice appear alongside classics like orange chicken.
Good to know
Reservations are not required but recommended during peak hours.
Lunch specials are available daily with great value.
Street paid parking is available in the Chinatown area.
Robots deliver food to tables, adding a unique dining touch in a space with rustic decor and dimmed lighting. The atmosphere is lively and energetic, with K-pop music playing and a cozy yet contemporary vibe. Grills produce flames from food juices, enhancing the authentic barbecue experience.
Free parking includes an indoor garage and spots on top of the building. Plenty of spaces sit right in front of the restaurant, with a free attached garage off Archer.
Quality cuts of meat stand out at this Chinese BBQ spot. The simple side bar offers dumplings, white rice, and fried rice to complement the dishes.
Good to know
Happy hour runs from 1pm to 4pm Monday to Thursday with a $27.99 special.
All-you-can-eat during happy hour costs $27.99 per person.
Free parking is available in the indoor garage.
Chinese-style setting with large tables and lazy Susan encourages sharing. Atmosphere varies from quiet to loud depending on group size, with a welcoming and unpretentious vibe. Known for authentic Hunan cuisine, especially spicy dishes like stinky tofu and braised pork intestines.
Street parking is the only option here, with spots available on side streets. Parking can be a challenge at times but free spots do appear nearby.
Food shows authentic Northwestern Hunan style with consistently high quality and spicy flavors. Dishes represent true Hunan cuisine well known for its bold taste.
Good to know
Street parking is the only option available near the restaurant.
The restaurant has two menus: one for Chinese/American dishes and another for Hunan cuisine.
Expect larger portion sizes for dine-in compared to takeout orders.
Small, comfortable space with clean, cute decorations and a peaceful atmosphere featuring low music that allows easy conversation. The place draws a loyal crowd at dinner and offers authentic hand-pulled noodles with flavorful broths.
Street parking costs $2.50 per hour and uses a mobile app. The public lot offers validated parking, which adds value. Parking options include both street spots and a public lot.
Hand pulled noodles stand out with options like pork belly in spicy broth and fish varieties. Dumplings serve as a solid snack or meal addition, paired well with cucumber salad and beef noodle soup.
Good to know
A bowl of noodles and a drink costs around $20.
The restaurant does not validate parking despite signs indicating otherwise.
The dining room and bathroom are clean, but the entrance is not wheelchair accessible.
Huge dining room with modern design and electronic tablet ordering creates a bright, clean, and efficient environment. Atmosphere feels family-friendly and lively, with cozy decor and pleasant music. Cantonese and sushi dishes offer authentic flavors that complement the warm vibe.
Free validation offers 3 hours of parking for $2 in Chinatown parking lots. Validation for the Clark Street lot happens at the restaurant but may require a second visit if not processed correctly.
Cantonese dishes here taste very authentic with a strong selection including fresh clams congee and eggplant dish. The hot pot offers good flavor, and breakfast wonton noodles come with free Hong Kong milk tea.
Good to know
Parking on the Clark Street lot can be validated at the restaurant.
Expect a 1-hour wait time for dim sum on busy days like Christmas.
Breakfast or lunch specials come with a free hot drink before 11 AM or after 2:30 PM.
Small, neat restaurant with a loud Cantonese atmosphere and authentic dim sum. Prices stay affordable, attracting locals and those seeking genuine flavors. The vibe recalls traditional Chinatown eateries with simple decor and lively chatter.
Parking is often very difficult to find due to an outdated plaza that is almost always full. Some spots exist outside, but availability is limited and can be a challenge.
Offers authentic Cantonese dim sum with dishes like preserved egg jook, siu mai, and taro balls stuffed with beef. Prices stay affordable, under $16 per person, and the food arrives piping hot and fresh.
Good to know
Parking is very difficult; expect to search for a spot.
The restaurant only accepts cash at the counter.
Prices are very affordable, around $16 per person plus tip.