Hot pot restaurant with induction burners at each table and a well-stocked sauce and vegetable bar offers a clean, modern, and classy atmosphere. The space feels spacious and welcoming, encouraging relaxed dining without pressure to leave quickly.
Unlimited self-serve vegetables and fish or beef balls stand out with their freshness and clean presentation. A well-stocked veggie and sauce bar adds variety and value to the bottomless offerings.
Hot pot offers a hands-on dining experience with unlimited vegetables and various ingredients to cook. It suits newcomers well, providing a fun way to explore Chinese food flavors.
Good to know
The restaurant uses individual pots, allowing everyone to customize their meal.
Rice isn't included with the meats and costs $3 per bowl.
There are no to-go boxes available, so come hungry and only take what you can finish.
Individual pots and grills at each table create a personal cooking experience combining hot pot and Korean BBQ. The atmosphere is lively and noisy, with loud K-Pop music and fans, and the space feels spacious yet smoky due to poor ventilation. Free sauce bars and self-serve drinks add to the buffet-style convenience.
Unlimited Korean BBQ and hotpot come at a flat $30 rate. The meat quality stays solid for an all-you-can-eat setup.
Combines hot pot and Korean BBQ in one spot. Offers an easy and accessible way to enjoy both styles.
Good to know
The all-you-can-eat price is $29.95 for lunch on weekends from 12 to 4 pm.
Expect long wait times, especially during peak hours; arriving early is recommended.
The restaurant enforces a strict 90-minute time limit for dining.
Hot pot restaurant offers a cozy atmosphere with dim lighting and a loud, lively vibe that feels like a community gathering. A well-stocked sauce bar and self-serve ingredients provide variety and customization. Seating includes special spots for kids and a VIP room, enhancing comfort and choice.
Unlimited servings include a hotpot with a variety of ingredients and an all you can eat lunch option. An unlimited salad bar offers cookies, fruit, appetizers, and dessert.
Offers authentic Sichuan hot pot with options like butter hot pot base and chicken soup. The all-you-can-eat setup makes it easy and enjoyable for newcomers to hot pot.
Good to know
The coin-on-a-lemon challenge offers a free meal if you balance a coin for 5 seconds.
Liuyishou Hotpot now operates on a buffet-only format.
The all-you-can-eat lunch is $24.99 from Monday to Friday.
Spacious Asian restaurant offers all-you-can-eat hot pot and BBQ with a huge sauce bar and tablet ordering for convenience. Atmosphere is loud and lively, requiring raised voices for conversation. Tables are compact with built-in heaters, which may be uncomfortable for taller guests.
Unlimited food includes both all you can eat barbecue and hotpot options. Liuyishou Hotpot + BBQ offers a solid choice for bottomless dining.
Hot pot and BBQ come together with super delicious flavors and very good portions, especially the meat for hot pot. Prices stay affordable, and all-you-can-eat mode offers a great value.
Good to know
Dinner costs around $42 per person for the hot pot and BBQ experience.
Each customer is limited to 2 grilled meats and 3 hotpot meats.
Parking is convenient and easily accessible.
Spacious, modern hot pot restaurant with stylish decor and bright lighting creates a lively, energetic atmosphere. Communal dining suits groups, though noise levels can be high and seating sometimes feels distant from tables. Individual hot pots allow tasting of varied broth flavors in a warm, inviting setting.
All you can eat option costs about $69 and offers many choices on the menu. Splitting the price among 3-4 people makes it affordable and easy to enjoy.
Individual hot pots come with different broth flavors rich in exotic Chinese herbs and spices. Staff explain the hot pot process clearly, making it easy for newcomers to enjoy the fantastic ingredients.
Good to know
Expect a wait time of about 45 minutes on Friday nights.
The all-you-can-eat price is approximately $69 per person.
An additional $2 fee per person is charged for the soup base.
Small dumpling restaurant offers a cozy atmosphere with a mini buffet and free claw machines for entertainment. The vibe suits families and casual diners, with affordable prices including cheap beer. Decor is simple and utilitarian, focusing on fresh, juicy dumplings and a quiet, tidy environment.
Unlimited handmade dumplings come with a great price and solid quality. The all you can eat chicken and cabbage dumplings offer good value and satisfy hunger well.
Freshly made dumplings arrive quickly with thin wrappers and generous fillings. Varieties include egg and chives, pork and chives, chicken, and a flavorful three-delicacy mix of shrimp, pork, and chives.
Good to know
All you can eat dumplings cost $11.99.
Kids under 4 eat for free.
The plaza is small, so parking depends on how busy it is.
Open, spacious interior with big windows and long tables suits groups well. Atmosphere is lively and upbeat, fueled by K-pop and EDM music playing on multiple TVs. Smokeless grills and a self-service buffet add convenience to the dining experience.
Unlimited corn cheese stands out with a mini buffet offering side dishes included in the price.
Buffet includes chow mein, chicken wings, and spring rolls. Self-service offers noodles, vegetables, sauces, fruit, cakes, and ice cream. Side bar features soup and dessert options.
Good to know
Reservations are recommended for groups larger than four to ensure seating.
Parking can be challenging; consider using paid street parking on busy weekends.
Expect to pay around $50 per person for the premium all-you-can-eat menu.
Spacious and calm interior offers traditional design with clean environment and plentiful seating. A large sauce bar complements flavorful broths, including a notable bone broth and spicy Szechuan option. Atmosphere remains quiet with subdued piano music and a slightly cool vibe.
All you can eat hot pot offers generous portions of ingredients and good value. Adding the sauce-bar option provides unlimited tasty sauces to enhance the meal.
Hot pot here features a Szechuan pepper broth that is both spicy and flavorful. The all-you-can-eat option offers great variety and affordability, making it a solid choice for regular hot pot meals.
Good to know
The all-you-can-eat menu provides enough food for two people.
There is an additional $4 charge per person for the sauce bar.
The broths cost $13 per pot unless the standard bone broth is chosen, which is free.
Buffet-style Chinese restaurant with grill for steak and Mongolian stir fry and a wishing pond with live fish. Atmosphere varies from quiet to loud, accommodating large crowds with a big party room and high chairs for children. Features include a soft serve machine and a fresh sushi bar.
A make your own chow mein section stands out here. The menu blends American-style Chinese, Dim Sum, and kid-friendly dishes with options like beef and broccoli, crab Rangoons, and honey prawns. The hot and sour soup leans toward egg flower style, lacking traditional heat and sourness.
Good to know
Lunch prices are not advertised online, leading to confusion upon arrival.
Children aged 11 and up are charged full price for the buffet.
Parking is plentiful and easily accessible.
Buffet restaurant offers a spacious dining room with tasteful decor blending traditional and modern styles. Atmosphere feels quiet and peaceful with good music and TV, suitable for large groups and casual gatherings. Sushi and seafood stand out as distinctive food highlights.
Plump, varied dumplings stand out among a broad selection of Chinese dishes. The menu also includes soups and seafood options.
Good to know
The buffet price is $19.99 per person for lunch on non-weekend days.
A 10% service fee is added to the bill at checkout.
Payment is required upfront before dining.
Robot waiters shaped like cats deliver food in a large, modern dining area with booth seating and Japanese decor. Atmosphere feels fun and innovative but can be crowded and cold with some discomfort in seating. Alcohol options include a variety of sake, adding to the unique dining experience.
Offers all you can eat sushi along with unlimited boba, Thai tea, ramen, and steak.
Various rolls like Dragon and salmon avocado stand out alongside sashimi and takoyaki. A buffet offers tempura, egg rolls, seaweed salad, and gyoza, plus self-serve appetizers like edamame and potstickers.
Good to know
It is an all-you-can-eat sushi buffet where leftover food incurs additional charges.
I paid $20 per person for lunch all-you-can-eat.
There was a Pierce County health sign indicating food safety 'needs improvement.'
Buffet restaurant offers spacious seating with family-friendly atmosphere and lively noise levels during busy times. Features include fresh sushi bar, hibachi, Mongolian grill, and an ice cream station. Interior shows signs of wear but maintains a casual, clean vibe.
Potstickers and seafood like crab and shrimp come out flavorful and cooked just right. The orange chicken stays crispy and packed with flavor, while dishes like baked salmon, teriyaki chicken, and hot sour soup add variety.
Good to know
The restaurant closes at 9:30 PM.
The price for all-you-can-eat is $25.
They charge an extra $10 per person.