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Originally Posted by Pickles
(Post 28922624)
It's pretty mediocre and full of star-chasing poser beautiful people. For that price point, head over to Lung King Heen at the FS, or the Man Wah at the Mandarin.
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Trying to keep the list complete:
Originally Posted by evergrn
(Post 27413706)
Tsui Han Village is a good rec. I personally have not been there in a few years, though.
Anyways, Tsui Hang Village is cheaper cousin of the same group as Cuisine Cuisine (in IFC in Central, and Mira Hotel in TST). THV in TST is ok, but dont go to the Cuisine Cuisine in TST (similar price point with many of evergrn's mentionings but rather badly managed. the IFC shop has the big bosses of the group and better clientele so is better). the one in IFC is, however, much better than the both.
Originally Posted by jamar
(Post 27355751)
Also, someone earlier mentioned that Luk Yu has good food, but mediocre service if you're not a regular that tips well. Does this mean slow service? Waitstaff attitude issue? Something else? Location looks pretty good otherwise, even if I have to give up "takes credit cards" or "near an MTR station".they take cards (not sure about AMEX but i think they do), and they are <10 minutes from exit D2
I was also looking at was Lin Heung. Is the food good with a very short answer, no. but many items you cannot find it elsewhere unless at obscure areas. you'll be here for the atmosphere and experience, of what dim sum was about many moons ago. if you want good dimsum, go to fook lam moon, the hotels, or other suggestions up/down thread., even if we have to fight for it? I mean, the friends I'm traveling with are the "up for anything type" so it's an experience if nothing else, but maybe we'd rather pass if we end up with OK food at the end of it.
Originally Posted by Dimsum Mum
(Post 27052814)
I work in Sai Ying Pun and we go to Saam Hui Yaat - 11 Pokfulam Rd quite often.
Originally Posted by garykung
(Post 27023574)
Maxim 's Palace is a shithole IMHO.
The others are a) Lin Heung (where you need to go to the cart and fight for food) and b) Metropol Rest at United Center "on top of" Admiralty MTR Station. (let me know if there are others) Since im so bored i might as well start a wiki for dimsum.... |
Originally Posted by kaka
(Post 28927280)
Since im so bored i might as well start a wiki for dimsum.... |
Originally Posted by kaka
(Post 28927199)
i did recommend Duddel's a while back too and would also point out that Pickles doesnt like it.
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Dim Sum Library was good. Food items were solid, staff ok. I wouldn’t have a problem returning there.
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I really love Fu Sing Shark Fin Seafood restaurant for Dim Sum. It's mid-range, and I'm usually the only gweilo in the place. I can't resist eating a whole plate of char siu by myself, and they have the same yummy bo lo cha siu bao that THW has but with better quality meat. I also love the mango/pomelo/sago cream dessert. Nom nom nom.
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North Point
What's the best dim sum near North Point MTR? And wherever that place is, do you think there will be a wait at 1.30-2pm? (When I say best, I still need it to be a place without stiff dress code like Lung King Heen... I'll probably be in shorts then.)
There's a Lei Garden there. I've never been to that location, and the last dim sum photo on Openrice is from ~4yrs ago. Do they still do dim sum? |
Originally Posted by evergrn
(Post 29056392)
What's the best dim sum near North Point MTR? And wherever that place is, do you think there will be a wait at 1.30-2pm? (When I say best, I still need it to be a place without stiff dress code like Lung King Heen... I'll probably be in shorts then.)
There's a Lei Garden there. I've never been to that location, and the last dim sum photo on Openrice is from ~4yrs ago. Do they still do dim sum? You might have to be able to read Chinese and communicate. |
Thanks.
Place looks good. Language thing could be a problem. I don't know Cantonese at all. Openrice shows one menu that's been only partially translated to English (and a bit dodgy with two different items both called "steamed dumpling"). We'll take a walk by and see. |
Steamed dumpling is a safe generic translation for anything and everything.
You can do what all the American Born Chinese do: have photos of all their favourite dish on the phone and show them to the server. |
i think you may also try kungfu dim sum, it has english menu on it
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Originally Posted by tentseller
(Post 29057631)
Steamed dumpling is a safe generic translation for anything and everything.
Originally Posted by Atri
(Post 29058647)
i think you may also try kungfu dim sum, it has english menu on it
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Just got back from HKG. Sorry, plans changed and we ended up not going to North Point. I made a couple of dim sum reservations, but plans kept changing and had to cancel both.
But I found out a great way to have dim sum, which I hadn't thought of before. Whether you're staying at IC, Conrad, Four Seasons, Langham or Shangri-la, if your hotel is high-end, there is a great dim sum restaurant on-site. Just so happened we were in our hotel room with dim sum craving ~12,30pm on a Saturday. Too late to make a reservation. So I headed down to my hotel's dim sum restaurant and asked for take-out. They said they'll have them sent up to our room. I only ordered like 4 items. Staff brought them up to our room on a cart with table cloth, plates, napkins, chili sauce, dim sum in baskets and platter, the whole nine yards. Only thing missing was tea, but the room has tea and tea set. Same prices as the restaurant, no room service fee or any other surcharge. And we didn't get charged 80HKD or whatever you normally get charged to have tea for 4 people when dining in. |
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