Cozy spot with authentic New York style Chinese food offers quick service and reasonable prices. Lo mein shines with light, tasty varieties like chicken and shrimp. Busy carry-out supports fresh meals, making it great for both dine-in and takeout.
Lo mein comes in several varieties like chicken, shrimp, and vegetable, each with a light and tasty profile. Singapore noodles and fried rice also complement the lo mein dishes well.
Good to know
There is no parking available at the restaurant.
The restaurant is clean and maintains high hygiene standards.
Expect a very short wait time even during rush hour.
Spacious dining area offers a quiet atmosphere with Burmese Christian music. Lo Mein features warm, chewy noodles and fresh vegetables, making it true comfort food. Large portions and fair prices add to the welcoming vibe.
Warm and chewy noodles give the Lo Mein a homemade feel. It includes some vegetables and serves as true comfort food.
Good to know
The restaurant offers a variety of Burmese dishes at fair prices.
Expect to pay $2-$4 more per item than the menu price.
Portions are large, often enough for leftovers.
Small spot with a hole in the wall vibe and dark feel serves large portions of fresh, fluffy rice. Shrimp and chicken lo mein shine with delicious flavor. Crab ragoons make a popular side, balancing greasy and tender dishes well.
Shrimp and chicken versions stand out with delicious flavor. Crab ragoons often come alongside as a popular choice.
Good to know
The egg drop soup is complimentary with the combination platter.
Portion sizes are large, with meals typically under twelve dollars.
Sodas are priced around $2.75 for a 16.9 fl oz bottle.
Offers authentic Chinese food with low prices but a basic interior that feels like take-out. Lo mein dishes are standard flavor and pair well with ribs. Expect some wait due to high demand.
Chicken and beef lo mein come with standard flavors and are generally just okay. Beef lo mein pairs with boneless spare ribs for a fuller meal.
Good to know
Expect a wait of 15-20 minutes during busy times.
The restaurant has a small parking lot, so arrive early.
Credit cards incur an extra charge compared to cash payments.
Order-first counter and carryout focus create a casual vibe. Shrimp and beef lo mein offer rich flavor and good texture, while vegetable lo mein provides great value. Cleanliness and generous portions make dining straightforward and satisfying.
Shrimp and beef lo mein come with rich flavor and good texture. Vegetable lo mein offers great value and a tasty way to get veggies. Some lo mein dishes can taste off or use spaghetti noodles without flavor.
Good to know
The restaurant operates on a counter service model where you order first.
Everything is to-go style, making it convenient for takeout.
The restaurant maintains a very clean environment.
Chinese spot serves affordable large portions with quick service and clean seating. Chicken lo mein is a consistent favorite but orders can get mixed up. Atmosphere is plain, focusing on convenience over charm.
Chicken lo mein stands out as a consistent favorite with a phenomenal taste. However, orders sometimes arrive incorrect, with lo mein and rice mix-ups noted on multiple visits.
Good to know
The restaurant is located somewhat off the main road.
The price is great for the portion size, and you get lots of food.
Eating undercooked chicken wings gave me food poisoning.
Small family-run spot shines with house special lo mein and sweet and sour chicken. Four tables create a cozy vibe, while generous portions and reasonable prices keep customers coming back. Expect a simple strip mall feel and a unique takeout process without order emails.
House special and veggie options stand out among the lo mein choices. The lunch special offers a solid introduction to the dish alongside other favorites like General Tso Chicken and Crab Rangoon.
Good to know
Lunch specials are often higher than advertised, with prices around $7.99.
Portions are generous for the price, providing good value.
Combo meals are priced at $10 each, offering a filling option.
Family meals come affordable with quick delivery and a clean dining area. Chicken lo mein shines with rich flavor and shrimp lo mein adds a fresh seafood twist. Egg drop soup and shrimp mei fun bring pleasant aromas and taste.
Chicken lo mein noodles stand out with rich flavor and satisfying texture. Shrimp lo mein offers a fresh seafood twist alongside classic options.
Good to know
Wang Cai is primarily a carryout place with limited seating.
They do deliver with no fee for delivery.
Wang Cai makes a 4-person feast for about $30.
Small mom-and-pop spot shines with generous portions and a warm atmosphere. Lo Mein is hit or miss but loved by kids when paired with egg rolls. Known for Singapore Rice Noodle and Crab Rangoon, it offers solid takeout at fair prices.
Lo Mein varies here, sometimes bland and flavorless, other times enjoyed by kids alongside egg rolls. It can come with other dishes like sweet and sour chicken or fried rice, but quality is inconsistent.
Good to know
The food is reasonably priced, making it a budget-friendly option.
Portion sizes are large, ideal for sharing or leftovers.
Most customers opt for takeout, indicating limited dine-in availability.
Restaurant blends authentic Mexican and Chinese dishes in a quiet, lovely atmosphere. Orange chicken lo mein offers a unique twist with bold flavors. Parking includes bobtail spots but no trailer spaces.
Orange chicken lo mein stands out with a unique twist, combining flavors in a way not often seen. Chicken lo mein varies from good to average, while creative mixes like asada lo mein and burritos add an interesting fusion element.
Good to know
El Chino Mex is closed on Tuesdays.
The food truck operates Wednesday through Sunday from 10 pm to 1 am.
They offer extra spicy salsa upon request.
Chinese takeout shines with crispy General Tso's chicken and affordable prices. Lo mein has tough noodles and pairs well with wonton soup. Clean interior and steady carry-out crowd make it a solid choice for quick, tasty meals.
Lo mein features tough noodles and appears alongside dishes like General Tso's chicken and Kung Pao chicken. It is a common choice in family orders including wonton soup and fried rice.
Good to know
The lunch special with a drink costs less than $9.
Ordering between 3 and 5 PM helps avoid the wait.
Expect a wait during dinner time.
Chinese spot offers a welcoming atmosphere with a large dining room. Lo mein dishes feature plenty of sauce and pair well with fried chicken. Enjoy high-quality meat and free crab rangoon on big orders in a lively, simple space.
Shrimp and vegetable versions come with plenty of sauce. Lo mein pairs well with fried or general chicken dishes.
Good to know
Expect generous portion sizes, often enough for two meals.
The restaurant primarily focuses on carry-out orders, with limited dine-in options.
A free crab Rangoon is offered with orders over $28.