Buffet blends hotpot and dim sum with fresh ingredients and flavorful broths. Spacious booths create a cozy, modern vibe perfect for groups. Loud music adds energy, making it great for social dining.
Good to know
The price is $43 for all-you-can-eat hotpot and $1.99 for each dim sum dish.
They offer a 20% discount for the grand opening.
Expect a wide variety of fresh ingredients, including seafood, meat, and vegetables.
Open kitchen shows food prep, creating a lively vibe. Sichuan cold noodles offer bold flavors and Ziyan Chicken is a rare braised dish. Clean space with a pleasant aroma makes dining comfy and authentic.
Good to know
Ziyan Chicken offers a unique Sichuan braised food experience in Chinatown.
A plate of Fuqi Feipian costs about $16 plus tax.
Expect smaller portion sizes compared to typical Chinese restaurants.
Small shop offers extensive vegan meats and unique plant-based products. Enjoy handmade vegetarian dumplings and vegan versions of lobster and dim sum. Atmosphere feels like a vegan paradise with restaurant-quality frozen options and traditional Asian snacks.
Good to know
There is a discount on Fridays and Saturdays.
The store accepts EBT.
They deliver in Manhattan.
Small Chinese spot offers authentic Cantonese atmosphere with a cozy, homey vibe. Hot and sour soup shines with Sichuan vegetables for a unique twist. Attentive staff keep the place clean and relaxed, making it great for both dine-in and takeout.
Good to know
The restaurant is cash only.
A queue forms from about 11:15 AM to 1 PM.
It is advisable to avoid the queue times of 11:15 AM to 1 PM if possible.
Bakery offers a calm, Asian-themed atmosphere with comfortable seating and neat displays. Mooncakes feature strong tea flavors like lotus and green tea. Egg tarts are authentic Cantonese and priced fairly, making it a top spot for Hong Kong-style baked goods.
Good to know
The bakery only accepts cash; bring cash to avoid issues.
The best items run out by 2 PM, so arrive early.
Egg tarts cost $1.75, while Portuguese egg tarts are $2.
Food tours offer authentic local flavors like dumplings with great texture and live music that livens the mood. Stops include cozy spots perfect for photos and a soft sponge cake to finish. Guides share hidden history, blending culture and taste.
Good to know
The tour offers a mix of culture, history, and food.
Expect a relaxed pace with no rush during the tour.
Reservations are recommended to secure a spot on the tour.
Small bakery sells cheap cha siu buns and frozen dim sum like small dumplings. Cash-only, no seating, and buns often sell out early. Fresh steamed buns with fillings like pork and pumpkin make it a morning rush spot.
Good to know
They only accept cash payment.
The restaurant only offers takeout; no seating available.
Go early as items often sell out by 3 PM.
Hometown Hotpot & BBQ
Hot pot spot shines with all-you-can-eat meats and a well-stocked sauce bar for flavor fun. Spacious seating suits large groups and small parties alike. Lively, bright vibe fills the air with sizzling scents and chatter.
Good to know
The all-you-can-eat deal for $40 in NYC is a good value.
The BBQ is unlimited for 2 hours.
They offer a birthday special where the birthday person eats for free with a cake and ID.
Cozy seating and great art create a calm vibe. Wonton soup shines with clear broth while pork-chive dumplings offer a rich taste. Prices stay reasonable, making it a solid spot for authentic noodle soups.
Good to know
There is no restroom available at Yiwanmen.
The prices are reasonable, around $15 for four Bao.
A bowl of beef noodles costs about $11 including tax.
Small space with crab rangoons and orange chicken creates a cozy vibe. Colorful artwork and quiet music make it warm and inviting. Tables close together add a lively, social feel.
Good to know
Making an advanced reservation helps avoid waiting.
There is a 35-minute wait to get seated because the dining room is small.
Thai Diner only accepts walk-ins.