Small dining room with an industrial look and bright lighting creates a modern but sparse atmosphere. Music blends Chinese pop and Rihanna, sometimes loud, adding a lively vibe. Most diners are non-Asian, and the restaurant operates as BYOB, allowing guests to bring their own drinks.
Sausage fried rice stands out with rich flavors, paired well with pork and cabbage steamed dumplings. The duck fried rice offers a unique twist alongside classic chicken egg rolls.
Dry chili chicken delivers a strong Sichuan peppercorn kick similar to Lao Sze Chuan. Noodle dishes like Sichuan Zajiang and Spicy Beef Noodle Soup offer perfect spice levels and a numbing effect. Crab Rangoon stands out with a generous crab filling.
Good to know
Chengdu Bistro Loop allows customers to bring their own beverages.
All dumplings and noodles are made in house.
Expect limited menu options during the soft opening phase.
Chinese restaurant offers a cozy, beautiful space with cramped tables and a busy, loud atmosphere where conversation can be challenging. A large, dog-friendly patio provides casual outdoor seating with live music. The vibe suits groups looking to share dishes in a lively setting.
Peking Duck fried rice stands out with its rich duck flavor and is often served with extra duck. The fried rice pairs well with sweet and spicy noodles and crispy crab Rangoon.
Plenty of Sichuan peppercorns create strong mouth tingles in dishes like Zhong dumplings and Yibin flaming noodles. The Szechuan beef noodle soup and dumplings stand out for their authentic, bold flavors.
Good to know
Reservations are recommended, especially for peak dining hours.
A small bowl of Dan Dan noodles costs $6.
The restaurant offers a variety of vegan options, including Mapo Tofu.
Spacious, modern interior with minimalist decor and upscale touches creates a clean, cozy atmosphere. The vibe is calming yet can become lively when busy, welcoming both casual diners and groups. Authentic Sichuan cuisine defines the experience, offering bold flavors in a setting that reflects Chengdu's culture.
Sizzling fried rice stands out with its bold flavor but lacks actual sausage despite the name. Sausage fried rice works well as an entree and pairs nicely with dumplings.
Authentic Sichuan flavors shine through dishes like Zhong Dumplings and Fiery Spicy Fries. The spice level suits all tolerances, capturing the essence of Chengdu's cuisine.
Good to know
The restaurant is BYOB, so bring your own drinks.
Expect a wait as the restaurant is popular and often full.
Takeout does not include chopsticks or utensils.
Hot pot restaurant with traditional Chinese decor and built-in oil and broth pots at each table creates an authentic ambiance. The space feels cozy yet spacious, accommodating larger groups without crowding. A customizable sauce bar and complimentary appetizers add to the thoughtful setup.
Fried rice here stands out for being surprisingly good and extremely delicious. It pairs well with desserts and leaves a strong impression.
Spicy broth delivers an authentic Szechuan kick with bold, flavorful heat. The Sichuan hotpot offers a genuine taste experience at a valuable price.
Good to know
Expect a wait during peak hours, but reservations are not required.
Prices can be high, with some meals costing around $200.
The menu features a diverse selection, including various broths and meats.
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.
Twice cooked pork fried rice stands out as a top dish here. The veggie fried rice also impresses with its flavor. Overall, the fried rice dishes are consistently excellent.
Distinct Szechuan peppercorns create a numbing and flavorful sensation in dishes like dry chili chicken and fish fillets. The menu features spicy, crispy popcorn chicken made from high-quality meat without skin or bones, alongside classics like mapo tofu and Szechuan jelly noodles with black bean sauce.
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.
Large dining room arranged in classic Chinese banquet style with dim lighting and nostalgic decor from the 80s-90s creates a warm, authentic atmosphere. The space feels comfortable and spacious, suitable for family gatherings. A bar area offers drinks including virgin options for kids.
Fried rice comes with options like shrimp and Moy’s special. It pairs well with dishes like tenderloin with black pepper sauce and egg rolls. The classic style stays consistent and is often recommended.
Authentic Szechuan chicken and Szechuan string beans stand out on the menu. Some dishes mix traditional flavors with other ingredients, like eggplant paired with American broccoli, which may not always work.
Good to know
Street parking is the only option, and payment is required via an app.
Expect long wait times due to freshly cooked dishes.
Generous portions are served compared to other restaurants.
Small Chinese restaurant with cozy interior and ample seating divided into two sections. Atmosphere feels like being in someone's home, lively and family-friendly with a busy, energetic vibe. Music is loud and quirky, adding an unusual but memorable touch.
Combo fried rice stands out as a staple dish here, served alongside other favorites like soup dumplings and pork belly with preserved vegetables. The house fried rice pairs well with dishes like cumin lamb, offering a solid, flavorful option.
Spicy dishes like dry chili beef and Szechuan chicken stand out with balanced heat. Dumplings come in various forms, including those in Sichuan chili oil and pork soup dumplings rich with lemongrass and green onion.
Good to know
Reservations are recommended as the restaurant can get very busy.
Expect long wait times during peak hours, especially on weekends.
An automatic tip of 18%-20% is added to the bill for all customers.
Small, crowded space with a family-style atmosphere and authentic Cantonese vibe. Noise levels rise from bustling servers and lively conversations, creating a chaotic but cozy environment. A big lazy Susan at tables adds to the communal dining experience.
Vegetable fried rice stands out with a good amount of vegetables, more than most places. Chicken fried rice and salted fish fried rice also appear on the menu alongside classic dishes.
Spicy and flavorful dishes like Szechuan beef and Szechuan chicken stand out here. The mapo tofu has a milder touch with less Sichuan peppercorn, while hot and sour soup and ginger scallion beef add variety to the menu.
Good to know
The restaurant validates parking for the large lot in the area.
Prices are reasonable and cater to locals without tourist markups.
Food typically arrives within 10-15 minutes after ordering.