Basement setting with authentic Xinjiang decor creates a cozy and welcoming atmosphere. The space feels immersive and traditional, reflecting Uyghur culture through its decorations and halal certification. The vibe is lively at times, with ample seating and a homely feel.
Kids enjoy the food here, with options like tender lamb polo that is mild and suitable for them. Some kids even like adding extra spicy chili oil and finish their plates despite the heat.
Homemade chili sauce delivers a surprising kick that livens up dishes. Chili oil stands out as very delicious and is available for purchase separately.
"The food here is perfectly spiced and so flavorful."
"It's so Kid Friendly, my daughter scraped her plate clean."
"I prefer to come here solely for the skewers."
Good to know
The restaurant is located in the basement, accessible through a small entrance.
The restaurant serves halal food, catering to Muslim customers.
Prices are affordable, averaging around $20 per person.
Ancient Chinese garden theme with wooden houses and artificial fish pond creates an authentic Sichuan atmosphere. The space feels cramped but offers a high-end vibe with thoughtful decor and powerful music. Private rooms suit group dinners, enhancing the overall experience.
Free complementary foods and a dedicated kid's meal make dining easy for families. Servers show incredible attentiveness, adjusting spice levels and patiently handling kids to ensure a smooth experience.
Spicy dishes feature bright red chili peppers and aromatic garlic bits that fill the air. Signature plates include deep fried chicken with chili and the Stir-Fried Young Rooster, both rich in wok hei flavor and chili heat.
Good to know
The restaurant has a 90-minute dining time rule, even for menu orders.
Avoid visiting during the weekend hours if you do not have a reservation.
Customers should be cautious about the spiciness of the food.
Chinese restaurant offers an avant-garde, fashionable interior with spacious seating and exquisite decoration that includes unique wall art. Atmosphere balances sophistication and warmth, suitable for both casual and special occasions. Music and photo-friendly spots add to a lively, trendy vibe.
Bright, clean, and wide-spaced decor creates a family-friendly atmosphere. Kid-friendly utensils and dishes like tofu and spicy and sour potato shreds cater to younger tastes.
Smoky aroma and fiery chili peppers define the dishes here. The Hunan fried pork and Mapo Tofu stand out with spicy, savory flavors and tender textures.
Good to know
You can park for free at the new Indigo Hotel for two hours when eating here.
The wait time tends to be long due to the store design.
You can adjust the spiciness level of the dishes.
Restaurant combines modern and cultural decor with charming rustic ambiance that feels warm and elegant. Space features unique tableware and displays beautiful tea sets for sale. Atmosphere reflects authentic Hunan home-style dining with a comfortable, inviting vibe.
Kids enjoy the string beans and pork crisps here. The food appeals well to younger tastes.
Dishes feature chili peppers that bring a spicy kick with a hint of sweetness. Unique offerings include avocado and chili eggplant with preserved egg and chopped chili fish head, both uncommon and flavorful.
Good to know
The restaurant offers affordable Hunan cuisine with great value for money.
Most menu items are spicy, but you can request less spice if needed.
Reservations for private rooms are available for groups of 10-12 people.
Small restaurant with cramped tables and traditional music creates a lively, noisy atmosphere where conversation is difficult. Digital queue system and complimentary green tea add convenience and hospitality. Koi fish and antique decor contribute to a unique cultural setting.
Kids enjoy pan fried dumplings, stir fried noodles, and pork chop here. Staff give fun tutorials on eating soup dumplings and celebrate birthdays with surprise cakes and songs.
Chili oil here is delicious and pairs well with soy sauce and vinegar to make a spicy, tangy, and savory dipping sauce. It enhances dishes like soup dumplings when mixed with vinegar and ginger.
Good to know
Reservations are recommended, especially for weekends and special occasions.
Expect wait times of up to 2 hours during peak hours.
The restaurant can accommodate large groups, making it suitable for celebrations.
Barbecue restaurant offers antique decoration and a comfortable dining environment with self-service options. The vibe stays chill and suitable for casual gatherings, enhanced by nice music and a chess table. Fresh, tender meats and an affordable buffet add to the overall experience.
Free food and food gifts for children are common here. The menu offers a variety of options that keep kids happy during visits.
Lamb skewers deliver juicy, smoky flavor with a strong cumin-chili kick. Chili noodles offer a solid taste, but chili and sesame dishes lack flavor.
Good to know
The lunch buffet costs $39.99, offering all-you-can-eat meat.
Parking is available in the underground garage next to the restaurant.
The restaurant serves food quickly, ideal for a fast meal.
Open kitchen invites watching chefs prepare dishes, creating an engaging and confident atmosphere. Spacious interior with plentiful booths offers a comfortable, coffee shop-like setting. Loud music with heavy bass contrasts with cozy seating, making conversation challenging at times.
Children's meals come with non-spicy fish options like sauerkraut and tomato fish that suit picky eaters. The meals are affordable and include drinks like apple juice that kids enjoy.
Dishes feature authentic Sichuan zest with balanced chili and oil levels. Stir-fried beef, Mapo tofu, and fried pork highlight bold chili flavors alongside fresh fish and pickled vegetables.
Good to know
The 2 person combo offers a great value for the amount of food.
Self-ordering on the phone at the table is convenient.
White rice does not come with the fish order and must be ordered separately.
Spacious interior with Dunhuang-inspired murals and clean, inviting atmosphere sets a welcoming tone. The vibe is casual and homey, with some moments of harsh loud music. Frequented for authentic Northwest beef noodles, it draws those seeking hearty, well-regarded dishes in a neat setting.
Children enjoy a variety of noodle textures, especially the extra wide noodles and beef noodles. The owner shows kindness and patience, offering help to families with kids.
Chili oil here is rich in fragrance and adds a balanced heat that is not too spicy. It pairs well with tender beef slices and noodles, enhancing both flavor and appearance.
Good to know
Dunhuang offers a half-price sale on Mother’s Day.
The Big Eater Challenge is available for those looking for a fun experience.
There is free parking in downtown Flushing for customers.
Small space fills quickly with lively energy and bold, spicy flavors. Dishes cook to order, creating a slow-paced, authentic Sichuan experience. Regulars seek out hotpot specialties and wok-fried pork with wok hei.
Dishes without spicy flavors suit kids well, as they eat without hesitation. Adding more non-spicy options or children's set meals would help families dine together.
Spicy dishes feature sliced beef and ox tongue in chili sauce, along with shredded potatoes and tripe prepared the same way. Other highlights include spicy beef jerky and La Zi Ji.
Good to know
Expect long wait times during peak hours, especially on weekends.
The restaurant accommodates a maximum of four adults at a table; larger groups need to connect tables.
Dishes are cooked to order, resulting in slower service but higher quality.