15 Chinese restaurants.
Choose your next order.
A menu-based shortlist across Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens, with attributed photographs, branch addresses and practical ordering notes.
Public sources checked October 10, 2026
Wonton soup, Cantonese cart dim sum, Shanghai soup dumplings and Sichuan chili-oil noodles are different orders. This shortlist compares 15 real NYC addresses by their published menus and service details.
- 01Chinatown
Cantonese noodle & roast-meat shopGreat NY Noodletown
28 Bowery, New York, NY 10013 Address source ↗
Google Maps rating: 4.1 out of 5 · 3,272 reviews · checked October 10, 2026. Read current rating and reviews ↗
A soup bowl with both wontons and noodles. The separate roast-meat and congee sections make this a useful stop when a group wants more than one noodle format.
- 02Chinatown
Cantonese noodles & congeeNoodle Village
70 Mott Street, New York, NY 10013 Address source ↗
Google Maps rating: 4.2 out of 5 · 2,141 reviews · checked October 10, 2026. Read current rating and reviews ↗
Choose this menu when you want to compare congee toppings with wontons or rice pots. Pork soup dumplings also appear in its Maps owner post, so the menu extends beyond Cantonese noodle bowls.
- 03Chinatown
Dim sum tea parlorNom Wah Tea Parlor
13 Doyers Street, New York, NY 10013 Address source ↗
Google Maps rating: 4.2 out of 5 · 5,385 reviews · checked October 10, 2026. Read current rating and reviews ↗
Its pork bun contains caramelized onions according to the PDF. The same menu separates pork siu mai, shrimp dumplings and shrimp rice rolls; these are different dishes, not interchangeable dim sum portions.
- 04Chinatown
Made-to-order dim sumDim Sum Go Go
5 East Broadway, New York, NY 10038 Address source ↗
Google Maps rating: 4.1 out of 5 · 1,766 reviews · checked October 10, 2026. Read current rating and reviews ↗
Explicit serving counts make a small-plate order easier to plan: shrimp dumplings have four pieces, shrimp rice rolls have three, and the ten-piece sampler combines ten different varieties.
- 05Chinatown
Cantonese dim sum & banquet menuGolden Unicorn
18 East Broadway, New York, NY 10002 Address source ↗
Google Maps: find this address and read current reviews ↗
The menu offers steamed and baked pork buns as separate items at the same listed price. The three-piece egg-yolk bun order is one of the few examples with an explicit count.
- 06Chinatown
Cantonese roast meats & clay-pot riceKing's Kitchen, East Broadway
92 East Broadway, New York, NY 10002 Address source ↗
Google Maps: find this address and read current reviews ↗
Its menu separates rice claypots from clay-pot casseroles and roast meats over rice. A three-meat rice plate and a preserved-meat rice pot are different ways to build an order.
- 07Chinatown
Sichuan restaurant with duck & shared dishesHwa Yuan Szechuan
42 East Broadway, New York, NY 10002 Address source ↗
Google Maps: find this address and read current reviews ↗
Start with the cold sesame noodles, then compare a shared main. The menu lists Beijing duck by the half ($50) or whole ($90), a different portion format from an individual noodle bowl.
- 08East Village
Sichuan noodles & stir-friesHan Dynasty, East Village
98 3rd Avenue, New York, NY 10003 Address source ↗
Google Maps: find this address and read current reviews ↗
The branch menu describes flour noodles with chili oil, sesame paste and minced pork. It labels this dish 6/10 for spice and cold sesame noodles as not spicy, giving a concrete choice within one menu.
- 09East Village
Hong Kong-style dim sumTim Ho Wan, East Village
85 4th Avenue, New York, NY 10003 Address source ↗
Google Maps: find this address and read current reviews ↗
Baked pork buns contrast with the steamed buns at several Chinatown restaurants. The chain menu also lists har gow, pork-and-shrimp siu mai and rice rolls with BBQ pork.
- 10Chelsea
Chinese hand-pulled noodle counterVery Fresh Noodles
409 W 15th Street, Chelsea Market, New York, NY 10011 Address source ↗
Google Maps rating: 4.5 out of 5 · 2,325 reviews · checked October 10, 2026. Read current rating and reviews ↗
A Chelsea Market stop for a noodle-focused order. The market’s first-hand photo essay shows noodles being pulled by hand, unlike the plated menu illustrations used by some restaurants.
- 11Sunset Park
Cantonese dim sum & seafoodPark Asia
6521 8th Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11220 Address source ↗
Google Maps: find this address and read current reviews ↗
The PDF places shrimp dumplings and pork siu mai in the L price band ($6), while steamed roast-pork buns are M ($4.80). The letters describe prices, not how many pieces arrive.
- 12Sunset Park
Cantonese cart dim sum & seafoodEast Harbor Seafood Palace
714 65th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11220 Address source ↗
Google Maps: find this address and read current reviews ↗
MICHELIN describes cart service and names shrimp rice rolls, siu mai and black-bean spare ribs. This makes it a service-format comparison with made-to-order Dim Sum Go Go, rather than a price comparison.
Enlarge ↗Rice rolls, March 27, 2010. Historical portion; converted to WebP. Jason Lam / image source ↗CC BY-SA 2.0 ↗ - 13Bay Ridge
Hong Kong noodles, congee & rice potsE Noodle Brooklyn
8619 5th Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11209 Address source ↗
Google Maps rating: 4.2 out of 5 · 459 reviews · checked October 10, 2026. Read current rating and reviews ↗
Chow fun is a flat rice-noodle dish, not a wonton soup. The same Brooklyn menu has separate sections for lo mein, congee, dim sum and Hong Kong clay-pot rice, useful when diners want different preparations.
- 14Flushing
Xi’an hand-ripped noodlesXi’an Famous Foods, Tangram
133-33 39th Avenue, Level C, Flushing, NY 11354 Address source ↗
Google Maps rating: 4.5 out of 5 · 322 reviews · checked October 10, 2026. Read current rating and reviews ↗
The chain distinguishes N1 cumin-lamb noodles from the NS1 soup version. This is a wide hand-ripped noodle option rather than Cantonese egg noodles or Japanese ramen.
- 15Flushing
Shanghainese soup dumplings & breakfastNan Xiang Xiao Long Bao, Flushing
39-16 Prince Street, Unit 104, Flushing, NY 11354 Address source ↗
Google Maps rating: 4.5 out of 5 · 7,288 reviews · checked October 10, 2026. Read current rating and reviews ↗
The chain menu specifies six pork soup dumplings and a six-piece Lucky Six assortment. Its Shanghai siu mai contains glutinous rice, pork, shrimp and mushroom, unlike a standard pork-and-shrimp siu mai description.
A quick comparison of the 15 addresses
| Restaurant | Neighbourhood | Food style | Menu starting point / source price |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01. Great NY Noodletown | Chinatown | Cantonese noodle & roast-meat shop | Shrimp wonton noodle soup $8.50 / Restaurant website; published price includes tax |
| 02. Noodle Village | Chinatown | Cantonese noodles & congee | Pork and preserved-egg congee $14.35 / Address-specific online ordering; not a verified dine-in price |
| 03. Nom Wah Tea Parlor | Chinatown | Dim sum tea parlor | House pork bun $5.65 / Restaurant-linked menu PDF; issue date not stated |
| 04. Dim Sum Go Go | Chinatown | Made-to-order dim sum | Shrimp dumplings, 4 pieces $7.95 / Restaurant website menu |
| 05. Golden Unicorn | Chinatown | Cantonese dim sum & banquet menu | Egg-yolk buns, 3 pieces $7.09 / Restaurant online menu; tax and applicable service charges excluded |
| 06. King's Kitchen, East Broadway | Chinatown | Cantonese roast meats & clay-pot rice | Preserved-meat rice claypot $19.98 / East Broadway ordering store; channel price |
| 07. Hwa Yuan Szechuan | Chinatown | Sichuan restaurant with duck & shared dishes | Cold noodles in sesame sauce $12.00 / Restaurant website menu |
| 08. Han Dynasty, East Village | East Village | Sichuan noodles & stir-fries | Dan dan noodle See linked menu / East Village restaurant menu; no price shown in the inspected text |
| 09. Tim Ho Wan, East Village | East Village | Hong Kong-style dim sum | Baked BBQ pork buns, 3 pieces See linked menu / Tim Ho Wan USA menu; location availability can vary |
| 10. Very Fresh Noodles | Chelsea | Chinese hand-pulled noodle counter | Hand-pulled noodles See linked menu / Restaurant menu; check the selected preparation and current price |
| 11. Park Asia | Sunset Park | Cantonese dim sum & seafood | D1 shrimp dumplings, price band L $6.00 / Restaurant dim sum PDF; issue date not stated |
| 12. East Harbor Seafood Palace | Sunset Park | Cantonese cart dim sum & seafood | Shrimp rice rolls or siu mai See linked menu / Named examples from the MICHELIN inspector listing; current menu not independently verified |
| 13. E Noodle Brooklyn | Bay Ridge | Hong Kong noodles, congee & rice pots | Beef wok-fried flat noodles $18.25 / Bay Ridge restaurant-linked online-order menu |
| 14. Xi’an Famous Foods, Tangram | Flushing | Xi’an hand-ripped noodles | N1 spicy cumin-lamb hand-ripped noodles See linked menu / Chain menu; confirm Tangram availability and price |
| 15. Nan Xiang Xiao Long Bao, Flushing | Flushing | Shanghainese soup dumplings & breakfast | Nan Xiang pork soup dumplings, 6 pieces See linked menu / Chain menu; check Flushing’s linked ordering page for price |
Item prices are USD and belong to the stated source channel. These are not meal budgets. The sources do not provide comparable serving weights; tax and ordering fees differ. Photos have their own credits and dates.
Three decisions that change the order
| What you want | Compare these menus | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| A Cantonese soup bowl | Great NY Noodletown and Noodle Village | Wonton soup versus wonton noodle soup; the two names do not promise the same bowl. |
| A small-plate dim sum meal | Nom Wah, Dim Sum Go Go, Golden Unicorn, Park Asia and Tim Ho Wan | Piece counts, steamed versus baked buns and whether dim sum service ends before dinner. |
| Chili-oil noodles or Shanghai soup dumplings | Han Dynasty, Hwa Yuan, Xi’an Tangram and Nan Xiang Flushing | Dry versus soup noodles, actual fillings and the branch menu. Shanghai siu mai is not the same menu item as pork-and-shrimp Cantonese siu mai. |
Browse a more focused guide
- Asian noodle restaurants: Chinese noodles, ramen, pho and Thai bowls
- Dim sum in NYC, Brooklyn and Chinatown
- Cantonese food in NYC: noodles, roast meats, congee and rice pots

















