Small dining space offers a cozy and comfortable setting with a quiet, relaxed atmosphere. Self-order booths with photos simplify ordering, complemented by a condiment bar for customization. The vibe stays friendly and clean, making it easy to enjoy authentic Chinese street crepes.
Peking duck rolls stand out with their crispy outside and tender inside, paired with just the right amount of hoisin sauce. The 6 piece Peking Duck set offers an affordable and quick option, making it a popular choice for a tasty snack or meal.
Prices stay cheap and the food is tasty with a flavor similar to what you'd find in China. Meals come quick and offer standard options without extra cost.
Good to know
The restaurant opens early, making it convenient for breakfast.
Prices for Jianbing are affordable, typically around $9.99.
The restaurant offers a variety of vegetarian options.
Hot pot restaurant offers beautiful decor with large booths and a well-ventilated stovetop that keeps heat away. Atmosphere is cozy but lively, with some noise and bright screens adding energy. A huge self-serve sauce bar and free ice cream enhance the dining experience.
Hot pot here features a Chongqing Mala style known for its bold, spicy flavors. The snack bar offers a variety of options that stand out compared to other hot pot spots in the city.
Prices stay cheap compared to other hot pot spots. The self-service mung bean soup tastes good and feels authentic, not like a cheap imitation.
Good to know
Happy hour offers a 31% discount on dishes from 2-4 pm and after 8:30 pm daily.
Late-night lounge opens on weekends with new fusion small plates and desserts.
Happy hour starts at 9:30 PM on Fridays and Saturdays.
Small takeout spot with a limited menu focusing on dim sum and BBQ items. Atmosphere is plain and busy, catering mostly to quick orders and catering calls. Known for affordable prices and fresh, large portions of shumai, ham bao, and roast pork.
Offers a wide selection of dim sum with huge Ha Goa and Shu Mai dumplings. Known for BBQ roast duck, pork, and chicken that matches inner city Chinatown quality and comes at an affordable price.
Food comes out fast with huge portions at crazy cheap prices. It serves as a solid spot for cheap dim sum.
Good to know
The menu features a small selection of affordable dim sum and BBQ options.
Parking is easy and convenient for quick pick-up.
Call ahead for larger group orders to ensure availability.
Takeout-only Korean-style Chinese restaurant with nostalgic countryside atmosphere and disorganized lobby. Offers massive portions of dishes like jjajangmyeon and sweet and sour pork at very cheap prices. Food quality is good with a focus on traditional flavors rather than modern presentation.
Jajangmyeon and sweet and sour chicken serve large groups well with generous portions and leftovers. The tangsuyuk (sweet and sour pork) stands out as a must-have dish, paired with hearty meat dumplings.
Giant portions come with very cheap prices here. The Jajangmyeon and other dishes offer great flavor without costing much.
Good to know
The restaurant offers takeout only; no dine-in service available.
Expect large portions that can easily feed multiple people.
Prices are very affordable, making it a great value for takeout.
Small Chinese restaurant with few tiny tables and counter service offers a no-frills atmosphere that feels authentic and reminiscent of Hong Kong. The space is humble and simple, with a wholesome aesthetic untouched by modern trends. It fills up during lunch with a lively, sometimes loud energy.
Dim sum here offers a perfect balance of flavors and textures that captures authentic Cantonese style. The grab-and-go dim sum includes standout items like har gow, shrimp rice roll, and sticky rice in lotus leaf, all at affordable prices.
Prices stay consistently cheap across the menu. Food comes out fast and offers economical options like chowmein that work well for later meals.
Good to know
The place is takeout only with limited seating available.
Expect long wait times during lunch hours due to high demand.
Parking is only available on the street and may require payment.
Large dining area features authentic Chinese décor with Terracotta Warriors at the entrance and Chinese calligraphy on the walls. Atmosphere feels cozy yet lively, often crowded and noisy, creating a vibrant setting. Seating is comfortable and spacious, with self-service chili oil and garlic enhancing the experience.
Hand-rolled dumplings feature chewy, silky dough and juicy fillings, often served with hot chili oil. The Szechuan Dandan noodles and Biang Biang noodles with brisket stand out for their rich flavors and satisfying textures.
Prices range from cheap to moderate, with many dishes offering good value. Food tastes delicious and tasty without being very expensive.
Good to know
You must scan the QR code on the table to order.
The kitchen closes at 3:30 PM, so arrive early.
Parking can be a little hard to find.
Small cafeteria-style setup with narrow table spacing creates a bustling, sometimes chaotic atmosphere. Bright and spacious interior offers a friendly, relaxing vibe reminiscent of Korean dining halls. Frequent lines and counter ordering add to the fast-paced, casual experience.
Sweet and sour pork stands out with its chewy inside and crispy outside texture. Jjajangmyeon and stir fried noodles also feature among the notable dishes.
Offers cheap eats with jajangmyeon comparable to local spots in Korea. Food prices stay on the affordable side consistently.
Good to know
The restaurant closes at 9 PM, and the kitchen closes at 8:30 PM.
You order at the counter before sitting down, and the server brings the food to your table.
Parking is easy and available in the Uwajimaya parking lot.
Small window and street-side setup create an authentic, bustling vibe with a warm, welcoming atmosphere. Dim sum fans find best bao, fast service, and consistent quality despite no seating and a cash-only policy with a $10 minimum. Pastries like curry beef bun and pork hombow stand out as favorites.
Crab Rangoon stands out as a favorite, often described as the best ever tasted. The menu features shrimp and chicken chive dumplings, pork BBQ buns, and beef curry buns that consistently impress with their quality and flavor.
Barbecue hom baos and shumai cost less than a dollar each and fill you up. Buns come fast and cheap, shaped like handheld flavor bombs. Sesame balls offer great quality at a fair price. Cash is best due to a $10 minimum on card payments.
Good to know
The place only accepts cash payments.
There is a $10 minimum for card payments.
There is no seating available at Mee Sum Pastry.
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.
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.
Prices stay low, making it a cheap hidden gem for hotpot. The menu offers solid value even if some items feel less cheap when hunger strikes.
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.
Open layout with bright lighting creates a vibrant atmosphere that tends to be noisy. Space feels clean and comfortable, attracting those looking for a lively dining experience. Noise level and open design distinguish it from quieter, more intimate spots.
Don Don noodles stand out with a hint of Szechuan seasoning and chewy texture. Dumplings, especially the Xiao Long Bao and chicken dumplings in chili sauce, offer rich flavor and perfect seasoning balance.
Food comes at a super cheap price and fills you up well. Meals are both delicious and affordable.
Good to know
Expect longer wait times during peak hours, but reservations are not required.
The restaurant is very accommodating for large groups, making it a good choice for gatherings.
The facility is clean and well-maintained, providing a pleasant dining environment.
Asian grocery store with cramped layout and warm lighting creates a welcoming but busy atmosphere. Fresh produce and hot food bar stand out amid tight aisles and crowding. Space feels smaller and less organized compared to typical stores of its kind.
Offers a large selection of dim sum, instant noodles, and frozen dumplings. The bakery, dim sum, and hot bar stand out, though dim sum prices are high. Limited-time items include Sanrio merchandise and hot pot kits.
Prices stay consistently cheap while maintaining high quality in their produce. This spot offers good value without cutting corners.
Good to know
Parking is convenient, but it can be hard to find a spot during busy hours.
There are no indoor restrooms available; the restroom is located outside.
A $10 coupon requires a minimum purchase of $68 to redeem.
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.
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.
A Chinese lager costs only 2 dollars, which is unusually cheap for beer. North All You Can Eat Dumplings offer a cheap and good way to fill up, though other food items are not cheap.
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.
Chinatown back alley setting creates a cozy, old-school vibe with ample family-style seating and authentic Cantonese atmosphere. The place buzzes with locals enjoying classic Chinese BBQ in a space that feels warm and inviting despite its dated appearance.
Authentic Cantonese BBQ shines here with char siu and Peking duck served whole with buns. The BBQ carries an old-school Seattle soul and delivers a super delicious, traditional taste.
Barbecue and lunch combos come with large portions at low prices. Lunch deals cost around $10.20, making meals affordable and filling.
Good to know
Lunch specials are available from 1pm to 3pm for $10, including soup and fried rice.
Reservations can be made on the same day for groups.
Expect a variety of lunch options for under $10.
Family-run Chinese restaurant offers a quiet, down-to-earth atmosphere with chill instrumental music and a takeout-focused setup. The space feels casual and lively with children present, creating a homey vibe. Known for generous portions and a menu featuring classic dishes, it attracts many takeout orders.
Chicken chow mein and BBQ pork fried rice stand out as common favorites. The moo shu pork and sesame chicken offer strong flavors, while soups like pork wonton and egg drop add comforting options.
Lunch specials cost around $12, making them very affordable. The food offers great value without sacrificing quality.
Good to know
Lunch specials are priced at $10.95, offering good value.
Takeout and dine-in options are available for all menu items.
Expect reasonable prices with good portion sizes for takeout.
Hunan restaurant offers massive portions at very affordable prices, attracting a busy crowd especially during peak hours. The atmosphere is casual with large round tables suited for family dinners, though service is minimal. Authentic Sichuan and Hunan dishes stand out as the best value in the area.
Sichuan and Hunan dishes offer authentic, flavorful experiences with standout items like mapo tofu, which is soft and saucy, and spicy boiled fish. Dumplings, mandarin fish, twice cooked pork, and Cantonese options provide tasty and affordable variety.
Food comes at cheap prices with generous portions that often leave enough for leftovers. Meals feel authentic and bring a nostalgic vibe reminiscent of Chinese family dinners.
Good to know
Prices are very affordable, with many meals under $10.
Portions are large, often enough for two meals.
Expect long wait times during peak hours; consider takeout.
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.
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.
Offers all-you-can-eat sushi at a cheap price. Food quality matches the affordable cost.
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.'