Three noodle shops.
Start with the filling.
A useful comparison tells you what the menu actually specifies. Compare fillings, noodle formats and addresses below.
Public sources checked October 10, 2026
| Restaurant | What the source specifies | Practical detail |
|---|---|---|
| E Noodle Chinatown | Wonton noodle soup; the overview does not state the filling. | 5 Catherine Street. Current naming and Thursday hours need checking. |
| Noodle Village | Separate shrimp and shrimp/pork wonton choices. | The ordering menu lists 70 Mott Street. |
| Great NY Noodletown | Shrimp wonton soup among its Cantonese dishes. | 28 Bowery; the website states cash only and no reservations. |
Sources: E Noodle Chinatown · Noodle Village online menu · Great NY Noodletown. Checked October 10, 2026.
Wonton soup or wonton noodle soup?
Choose a title that explicitly includes noodles if you want a noodle bowl. A wonton soup listing alone does not establish that noodles are included. At E Noodle Brooklyn, the menu identifies shrimp-and-pork wonton noodle soup in the noodle category.
This distinction is easy to miss in a photo gallery. A dish picture, an overview paragraph and a live menu item may describe different orders.
Sources: Brooklyn noodle soup section. Checked October 10, 2026.
Three checks that make the comparison useful
- Filling: shrimp, pork or a combination? Read the specific option.
- Format: wontons alone, noodles in broth, or a tossed noodle dish?
- Address: check the current branch on the ordering page.
Check the price for your order
An ordering price may include a different portion or platform pricing from a dine-in order. Check the branch menu for the current portion and price.
Wonton soup and wonton noodle soup
Noodletown publishes shrimp wonton noodle soup at $8.50. The website photograph is labelled wonton soup; noodles are not established by that picture. Read the item name rather than using the photograph as a portion specification.