Spacious dining area with Asian decor featuring lanterns and a lion head on the wall creates a modern Chinatown vibe. The atmosphere is loud and lively due to popularity, making conversation challenging. Lazy Susan tables facilitate sharing dishes, enhancing the communal dining experience.
Soft, tasty noodles define the shrimp lo mein, paired with well-seasoned shrimp for a fresh, delightful dish. The vegetable lo mein stands out with its balanced flavors and satisfying texture.
Shrimp-stuffed wontons float in a delicious broth that defines the soup here. The wonton soup consistently tastes delicious and stands out among other dishes.
"The Chinese food here is excellent, especially the Peking duck and dim sum."
"The shrimp lo mein noodles were soft and tasty."
"I really enjoyed their shrimp wonton soup."
Good to know
Prepare for a long wait during dinner time.
Reservations are recommended, especially on weekends.
Cash payments warrant a 9% discount.
Small dining space offers freshly made dishes with an inviting atmosphere despite a loud, crowded environment. Outlets near many tables provide convenience for charging devices. Decor reflects traditional Chinese culture in a clean, tidy setting.
Shanghai style lo mein features thicker noodles and comes with options like shrimp or chicken. The dish is consistently described as delicious and pairs well with crispy scallion pancakes.
Broth carries a deep flavor and heat with a clear, fresh base. Wontons stay light and juicy with herbs, paired with simple pak choi and a touch of chili oil for moderate spice.
Good to know
The restaurant only accepts cash payments; no credit cards.
Expect to wait at least 30 minutes for a table on weekends.
A mandatory 20% service charge is added to your bill.
Small, cramped basement space with eclectic decor and walls covered in signed dollar bills creates a historic, chaotic atmosphere. Cool temperature and outdoor terrace add comfort despite tight quarters. Cash-only policy and ice-cold Chinese beer complement the authentic vibe.
Lo mein here stands out with a unique and pleasant taste that differs from the usual soy sauce flavor. Options like duck, shrimp, and roast pork lo mein come well-prepared and tasty.
Broth holds tasty wontons and bits of roast pork in the regular version. Young chow wor offers a huge bowl packed with shrimp, chicken, duck, beef, crabs, wontons, and vegetables.
Good to know
Expect at least a 30-minute wait for dinner.
Payment must be made in cash only.
Portions are massive; one dish can feed two people.
Long, narrow space with tight seating creates a cozy, crowded atmosphere reminiscent of Hong Kong style cafes. The place fills up quickly and feels chaotic but authentic, attracting a mix of local Chinese diners. Use of paper dishware and casual setup emphasize a no-frills dining experience.
Wonton and ja jiang lo mein stand out with rich flavors. Duck egg noodle lo mein arrives with a side of broth, adding a unique touch.
Wonton soup features 8 wontons per bowl with a clean, balanced broth that is not oily and easy on the stomach. Bowls cost about $15 each, offering a satisfying and well-priced option.
Good to know
Go at opening brunch/lunch to avoid lines.
Expect a longer wait for bigger groups and a shorter wait if eating alone or for a table of 2.
A thirty-minute time limit may apply during peak hours.
Small space fills quickly with noise and close tables, creating a cramped atmosphere. Bright, clean interior features booth seating reminiscent of Hong Kong cafes and charging stations on tables. Turtles at the entrance add a unique touch to the casual, lively vibe.
Chicken, beef, and vegetable lo mein come with distinct flavors like ginger and scallion or curry. Options include tofu lo mein with curry and traditional styles alongside various dumplings.
Shrimp and pork fill the wontons in a broth rich with flavor. Rice noodles often accompany the soup, making it a delicious and satisfying dish.
Good to know
Expect long wait times on Thursday to Saturday nights.
Bring cash to avoid extra charges and for discounts.
A minimum tip of 18% is expected on all bills.
Small, casual Chinese diner with cozy atmosphere and neutral tones. Seating includes a packed interior and outside terrace with air conditioning. Often busy, it draws those seeking authentic wonton noodles in a no-frills setting.
Large servings of juicy chicken make the lo mein filling and tasty. The noodles pair well with other dishes like roasted pork soup and rice rolls for a satisfying meal.
Wonton soup features real wontons with a delicious broth that offers superb value. It stands out as a favorite dish with consistently good quality.
Good to know
The restaurant opens at 10:30am, not 10am as listed on Google.
Expect to pay $12-13 for wonton noodle soup combos, not the $10 advertised.
A 16% gratuity is automatically added to all bills, regardless of party size.
Brightly lit space with modern decor and cushiony booths creates a cozy, authentic vibe. Clean and comfortable environment suits casual dining with options like communal tables and bar stools. Atmosphere stays chill and inviting, avoiding tourist crowds.
Chicken lo mein comes savory and well-seasoned, packed with tender chicken and vegetables. Vegetable lo mein offers a solid, flavorful option as well.
Hot and flavorful broth carries pork and shrimp wontons with a nice bounce wrapped in thin skins. Options include a duck wonton soup and a classic version, all served in decent portions.
Good to know
Wonton Noodle closes early, so check their hours if you want to dine slowly.
The restaurant relocated to Pell Street, which is a 30-second walk away.
Expect a $3 tip added to your bill without consent on small orders.
Small Chinese restaurant with close quarters and roasted ducks hanging in the front window. Atmosphere is lively and friendly despite being crammed and loud. Known for best roast duck and traditional dishes like congee and dumpling soup.
Shrimp, chicken, and beef appear in the Three kinds of Lo Mein, which stands out as a favorite. Pork Lo Mein carries a hint of tanginess. Meat mixes are common and consistently ordered.
Roasted duck adds rich flavor to the wonton soup, which comes with noodles. The soup features tender wontons and a delicious broth that stands out in the menu.
Good to know
They only accept cash, so bring enough for your meal.
Payment is only accepted in cash; no cards are allowed.
Tips for dining in will be automatically added to the bill.
Small space with communal tables and authentic Chinese decor like hanging Peking Duck creates a chaotic, lively atmosphere. Regulars and returning diners fill the room, adding to the bustling Chinatown vibe. Seating is tight and noise levels rise during peak hours.
Roast duck and chicken versions come with fresh noodles and a large portion. Lo mein dishes taste well-cooked and include fried options.
Shrimp and pork fill the wontons in the soup, offering a Cantonese Hong Kong style flavor. The broth complements the great wontons well, making it a standout dish alongside other Chinese favorites.
Good to know
This restaurant is cash only; no credit cards accepted.
The restaurant is open late, perfect for a late-night meal.
The cost for the roast duck noodle soup is $10 cash, including tip.