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    Jin Huang

    4.0 (51 reviews)
    Open 10:00 am - 10:00 pm

    Order Jin Huang Takeout or Delivery

    Jin Huang Photos

    JIN HUANG ATMOSPHERE

    What's the vibe?
    Casual
    Dogs allowed

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    Shrimp Rice Rolls
    Carol C.

    This restaurant is located next to Diamond Bay. We go here for a quick lunch, fast casual Chinese if you will. I highly recommend their roast pork and any of the rice rolls. Another plus is you can order dim sum from next door to supplement your meal. Service is prompt and friendly.

    Salted Fish, Chicken, Eggplant Claypot
    Andrew Z.

    Came here with a big group on a Sunday afternoon, and despite the small size of seating enside, they were able to seat all 12 of us surprisingly! The food came pretty quickly after ordering. I ordered the fish, chicken, and eggplant clay pot and a side of rice. The eggplant was really tasty, but I did not see any pieces of fish in my dish so I was pretty dissapointed. I also split an order of the pea vines, which were pretty aite but not really standout. They also got one of our groups orders wrong in the check, so something was definitely a bit off with service or communication Overall, I thought that the food was decent, but I didnt leave particularly wanting to come back again.

    Three meat combo (roast pork, roast duck, soy sauce chicken)
    Timothy L.

    It is nice to have another spot for Cantonese bbq in the CID. It is in the same building as Diamond Bay so make sure you enter through the door on the right side, not the left! The space is pretty small but service was efficient. I got the 3 meat combo with roast pork, roast duck, and soy sauce chicken and everything tasted good. A bit on the pricier end though. I do want to come back in the future and try the clay pot rice!

    Half of Roosted Duck
    May W.

    Jim Huang Seattle Chinatown is known for its clay pot and roast duck. The roast duck was very good. The chicken wing was big and not greasy. The Pea Pot vegetable was made perfectly. The beef chow fun was OK. The service was fast. The place is modern and clean.

    Clay pot rice with spare ribs, salted fish and beef brisket (bottom), iced lemon jasmine tea (top)
    Vinh M.

    This restaurant is right next to the then-hyped Diamond Bay Restaurant, and serves as its own place. I got seated relatively fast as I went in to eat alone. There's a ton of seating inside this VERY brightly lit place, and there's even an area where you can purchase some Peking duck like you would at King's BBQ House. You get a menu to order your food off of, and they were out of some drinks at the time. The menu itself consists of foods I would usually expect to see in most Chinese restaurants around Chinatown. I got the clay pot rice with spare ribs, salted fish and beef brisket, along with an iced lemon jasmine tea. The jasmine tea was refreshing and had the right sweetness. That was great, because there was definitely a big mix of flavors in the clay pot rice. The meats and everything were fine and I enjoyed the salted fish more than I thought along with my all-time favorite spare ribs with black beans; I just wanted the rice to be far more cooked and even burnt so that I could claw away at it with my spoon and eat it as it is. In this regard, I do prefer the stone pot rice from both King Noodle and A+ Hong Kong Kitchen (and also Restaurant) over the one here.

    clay pot with eggplant fish and chicken
    Sharon F.

    My new go to canto spot!! Everything was really good. Their congee was thick and flavorful (maybe better than Mike's Noodle House??), the bbq was solid and the drippings on the rice was so yummy, and the clay pot was sizzling hot and so flavorful. I'm so excited to be a new regular!

    4 types of BBQ meat
    Gary K.

    This is the casual dining side of Diamond Bay next door, and are part of a chain from Brooklyn. I was excited to hear of the opening, but it took this long for me to make it to the local branch. We had dishes we loved from their main kitchens in Brooklyn - 4 Choice BBQ, Salted Fish and Meat Biscuit Claypot Rice, Loofah Soup with Clam and Fishpaste, and the Salted Fish, Chicken, Eggplant claypot. Of the 4 choices of BBQ we made, the roast pork was the best. Crispy skin with melt-in-the-mouth fat and lean layers of meat. Perfectly seasoned for the taste of the pork, as well as Chinese Five Spice. 5 stars for the roast pork. The Char Siu and Spare Ribs were flavorful, but too lean, dry and tough. The Roast Duck was perfect. Crispy skin, the layer of fat was well rendered down, and the meat was tasty. Unfortunately, the serving we got was mostly bone. The salted fish, chicken and eggplant came sizzling in the pot, and stayed hot and sizzling for quite a while. Very well balanced to eat with rice, but no flavor of salted fish. The rice in the claypot was perfectly cooked. Nice frond on the bottom and sides of the pot. But again lacked any flavor of salted fish. The soup was perfect, with the taste of clams balanced with the loofah gourd many fish paste. Service was friendly and prompt, and it being a brand new establishment, clean and well lit. A great addition to the Chinese casual dining outlets in the ID.

    Bitter melon and beef rice roll. Nice twist on a classic dim sum dish.
    Big E.

    This an HK style cafe serving mostly known for claypot rice and BBQ meats. You can get sliced BBQ meats (and presumably the rest of the menu to-go at the front counter) or sit in the cozy dining area. I came specifically for the bitter melon and beef rice roll (cheung fun). I have never seen that particular filling in a rice roll before. I didn't have a huge appetite and it was kind of a warm day. I just needed a light lunch or snack. I elected to get an order of fried chicken wings also. The bitter melon and beef rice rolls was a nice change of pace. When you order dim sum, there is always a tendency for dishes to sort of all taste the same and you get weighed down with the richness of a lot of the dishes. I really liked this version of the rice roll even though I don't normally order bitter melon. Chicken wings were straight out of the fryer, plump and delicious. The sweet chilli sauce on the side is not necessary and I must admit I've never liked the overly sweet Mae Ploy sauce you see in bottles at the supermarket. These wings are just fine on their own. The HK cafe type menu has lots of competition in the International District so I can't say it's the best. I'm still testing the waters for this specific style restaurant. And chinese BBQ is abundant in the Seattle area. Sometimes it boils down to convenience and parking for me. I took the light rail on this trip to the C.I.D or "I.D" or Chinatown, depending on what you want to call the are. It's a consistent uphill to this corner of Chinatown. It's not steep, but it's not flat either. Service was friendly, although not super prompt. I think I was just getting caught at the tail end of the weekend lunch rush and I could tell the servers were due for a break and kinda tuckered out. So I'm not mad about it. I heard one server explain to people who stopped in to inquire about the menu, that you can order one or two dim sum items from Diamond Bay (next door) since they share the same kitchen, but they want to stick to their own cafe style menu. It's not supposed to be overlfow seating for Diamond Bay. I saw the table next to me order a steamer of har gow (shrimp dumpling) and I got jealous. I almost ordered one for myself but I noticed one guy spit out the first one he had and then didn't touch the rest. I don't know what that was about, so that doesn't affect my opinon of the place. But I didn't order one for myself after I noticed that. I will have to try Diamond Bay myself and judge them on their own merits. I would give this place a try if nothing else, to try the bitter melon and beef rice roll. I'm not sure I would go out of my way for this place except for that dish, but I would have to try some more items to really know for sure. I never thought this would ever be a problem, but there are almost too many places that serve this kind of fare. I can't even believe I'm saying that. I used to have to drive 3 hours, one-way for legit chinese food. Next time I'm here, I'll come with more of appetite and try their claypot or BBQ meat/rice plates. If you come with at least 2 or 3 people you'll be able to try more items, so come with friends or family.

    3 Choices of BBQ Meat Small Bites
    Aaron L.

    This place is pretty lowkey especially being next to the very busy Diamond Bay Dim Sum. However, the Clay Pot Rice here and Meat over Rice plates are good and won't break the bank either. Definitely an underrated place that deserves more attention.

    Jason L.

    I been eating tons of Chinese BBq throughout the Seattle area. It comes hard to find a good one. It either decent or bad in so many ways. When I was a kid, I eat them almost every other day at the East coast. By far Jin Huang Chinese Bbq been legit. I love it. I keep going there and grab quick some Chinese bbq for lunch. Roast pork is actually my fav by far. Roast duck is good as well goes for the chicken.

    Jonelle T.

    Pretty legit Cantonese spot with large portions and fair prices. I've tried takeout and dined in and both were great experiences. Their bbq meats are quite tasty. I particularly enjoy their char sui and roast duck. My son loves the beef chow fun which has the right level of wok hay (IYKYK) and my husband and I like the beef brisket noodles and clay pot rice dishes. They're busy, but efficient. A nice new addition to the ID!

    Pork rib clay pot rice
    Steven M.

    Diamonds Bay has exploded in popularity, but it's the next door establishment that really I think is the spot to be excited about. Amazing spot for Cantonese clay pot rice and other authentic barbecue. Highly highly recommend. The chicken is the least authentic and least tasty, and even that was solid. Everything else was really really good. The price just can't be beat. Obviously as it's in ID parking can be an issue, and service isn't the fastest since it's made fresh each time. But you should absolutely get out to this spot if you have an hour.

    Bill X.

    Their food is FKIN*#% AWESOME. Just go and eat. A bit hard to park, but the service and taste worth a trip

    Party of 8. Automatic gratuity. It's inappropriate to add a tip on tax. The tip should be calculated on the pre-tax amount.

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    1 year ago

    Yummy. The duck sauce was amazing! The service was also good. Will definitely go back.

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    2 years ago

    Love this place, awesome addition to the neighborhood. Honest, good food done well. Love the vibe.

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    2 years ago

    Excellent tasting food, will order again! Everything was cooked to perfection and friendly staff

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    A+ Hong Kong Kitchen - S3. Portuguese Style Beef Brisket in Stone Pot

    A+ Hong Kong Kitchen

    4.2(792 reviews)
    0.2 miChinatown, Chinatown International District
    $$

    Ambiance: If you want an authentic Hong Kong cafe meal in a no frills mom and pop shop, this is the…read moreplace! It is not trendy or fancy, but clean and efficient. The restaurant does not have adequate AC, so there are fans to help compensate. Unfortunately, the kitchen is open to the dining area so it gets pretty hot. Service: Very friendly service. You may need to wait about 10 mins or so to be seated because the place gets busy and the dining area is quite small. Food: The food is fantastic! We ordered the Cantonese styled beef noodles (not pictured) and the steamed pork patty with Chinese sausages in a claypot. Both dishes were really good and tasted just as I remember it as a child eating these dishes with my parents at home!

    Small, noisy restaurant. Was a little warm/ stuffy when we went (summer evening). It felt like we…read morewere in Hong Kong. My husband commented it's nice because we don't need to worry about our kids being loud since no one can hear them LOL Food is generous proportion, very delicious. We got 3 meals (2 rice plates, 1 baked spaghetti plate and a mango drink) for $61 before tips Our food did take a little longer than other tables but I think it was because what we ordered. We had about half a dish left over for each dish! One server was very kind, the other was ok but it was very busy so he's probably exhausted and it was late Restaurant is small but we sat comfortably. If you don't mind it being loud it's actually great and made me feel at home ... definitely will come again, food is delicious!!

    Photos
    A+ Hong Kong Kitchen - Kitchen

    Kitchen

    A+ Hong Kong Kitchen - Black bean sauce spare ribs in clay pot

    Black bean sauce spare ribs in clay pot

    A+ Hong Kong Kitchen - Garlic bok choy

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    Garlic bok choy

    Harmony Palace

    Harmony Palace

    4.2(68 reviews)
    0.1 miChinatown, Chinatown International District
    $$
    Family-owned & operated
    Locally owned & operated

    This is where the King Cafe was located for so many years…read more The food is delicious. They make their wontons from scratch. The lovely woman who works there recommended ordering the wontons in chili oil. The wontons had a big pocket of pork on one side and a nice piece of shrimp on the other side. It was outstanding. I also had the beef and vegetable chow fun. It was very good. The vegetable was Chinese broccoli. Combined with the tender pieces of beef in a sauce and skinnier rice noodles, the dish was decidedly less greasy than the other chow fun I have had elsewhere. As a Seattle native, I'm pleased that Harmony Palace joins the other noteworthy, long time restaurants in the International District. I highly recommend. They serve dim sum, soup and main dish entrees.

    Parking in Chinatown is rough--on a normal Sunday afternoon, it took me nearly 30 minutes to find a…read morespot. By the time I parked, lunch had already become a small victory. We finally tried Harmony Palace, a Hong Kong-style 茶餐廳 I'd been seeing online for a while. The restaurant is small and pleasantly quiet; there was only one other party when we arrived. Honestly, fewer crowds is a bonus these days. We ordered a solid spread: HK milk tea, 鴛鴦, curry chicken rice, 混醬腸粉, 雲吞麵, 沙嗲牛肉米, and 西多士. Overall, I'd give it 4 stars. The curry looked a little questionable at first--don't judge a curry by its color--but it tasted great. The 腸粉 was thicker than I expected, but everything else was enjoyable. The milk tea and 鴛鴦 were right on par with what you'd want from an HK café, and the prices felt reasonable by current Seattle standards, which is almost its own five-star category. No complaints overall. I'd definitely come back--just maybe leave 30 minutes early for parking.

    Photos
    Harmony Palace
    Harmony Palace
    Harmony Palace - Harmony Palace 香港茶記
Seattle Chinatown-International District

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    Harmony Palace 香港茶記 Seattle Chinatown-International District

    Fortune Garden - Kung Pao chicken

    Fortune Garden

    4.0(219 reviews)
    0.1 miChinatown, Chinatown International District
    $$

    This is a hidden spot right in plain view! Legit seafood, easy street parking…read more.. I highly recommend the Chow Mein... perfection. Sticky fried rice is epic! Garlic crab is absolutely a must... missing Bay Area PPQ close as you can get here!

    Ordered online to go and food was ready in a prompt manner. Seems like your typical Chinese…read morerestaurant in Chinatown, no frills but meets expectations. For most people, I feel that we find a Chinese restaurant and if we like it, we commit forever. I haven't had Fortune Garden and felt adventurous, was not disappointed in taste though I'd be interested in comparing value across the shops in Chinatown. They have some nice lunch combos, but sucks that they don't provide soup for takeout. Could substitute with a rice or something! Honey Walnuts Prawns - honey walnut shrimp is such a classic, easily one of my favorites from childhood and still near the top of my list. I don't know if it's the takeout container, but the quantity with respect the box was disappointing. Felt like there was less shrimp and walnuts compared to what I'm used to, but I think I also pay closer to $22-25 for the dish (the one here was $20). Minced Pork with Green Bean - now this was a hefty box, lots of green beans tossed with the classic XO sauce and a solid amount of pork. Honestly not much to comment on, this was a hearty dish and very comforting. Would recommend for green bean or string bean lovers.

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    Fortune Garden
    Fortune Garden
    Fortune Garden - Dinner for the employees

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    Dinner for the employees

    Mike's Noodle House - Wonton

    Mike's Noodle House

    4.0(1.6k reviews)
    0.1 miChinatown, Chinatown International District
    $$

    A longtime staple in Seattle's Chinatown, Mike's Noodle House has all the making of an old school…read morespot, making one of the very things I live for: wonton noodle soup. The Chinese name, 全記麵家, has little to do with the name Mike, but is nevertheless an excellent choice for anyone in the area. The staff is very Cantonese through and through. It is a cash only establishment and their menu is heavy on the noodles, be it in soup form or dry. There isn't a ton of room for large groups, but the turnover is quick and thus the weights are usually quite minimal. Service is very good overall and super friendly. I would highly not recommend using their bathroom, as it's tiny, cramped, and not in the best condition. The noodle soups vary from wonton noodles to fishballs. They also specialize in beef brisket and fishballs, making this feel like a bit of a Hong Kong style cafe. Most of the soups average out to be $14-16, depending on size. It's a joy to watch them assemble the bowls in lightning quick fashion. Wontons are excellent. They're plump with just enough skin for texture and are complemented by a fragrant soup and very little skimpage on the noodle (#1). The large dumpling (aka "sui kau") is an excellent wonton alternative for those looking for similar textures. The beef brisket is tender and they also have a dedicated section for just congee. There aren't a lot of places like Mike's anymore, and I wouldn't hesitate for a second for an opportunity to come back. In fact, I'll make sure it's part of the Seattle rotation (#2) for whenever I'm back. __________ (#1) Read: very good portions. (#2) Unless of course, I'm on my way to Vancouver BC.

    I have been coming here since the 2000s so it's very nostalgic for me…read more Very authentic style for a wonton house. The fishball lettuce congee is my go to order along with the sui gai rice noodle soup with added brisket sauce. Portions are always generous. Cash only. Can get busy. Congee can get thin if ordering take out just because of the nature of the dish so would order congee for dine in to keep the consistency.

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    Mike's Noodle House
    Mike's Noodle House - Noodles

    Noodles

    Mike's Noodle House - Brisket

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    Brisket

    Jufeng Noodle House - Cured meat clay pot rice

    Jufeng Noodle House

    4.2(74 reviews)
    0.0 miChinatown International District, Chinatown

    While the name says it is a noodle house, they are also known for their clay pot rice. We went here…read morefor an early dinner and actually it was quite busy, while the restaurant emptied out during the conventionally peak dinner period. We got the preserved meat clay pot rice, salt and pepper fried fish filet, and beef brisket and wonton noodle soup. The clay pot rice was okay - the pricing is fair but the execution could be a bit better. I felt like the rice was a bit lacking in flavor, and they only have the standard soy sauce, not the ones in a sauce tray that is usually a bit sweeter. The salt and pepper fried fish filet was good - definitely recommend that for the taste and value. The noodle soup was also good - the wontons were okay but I loved the beef brisket. Noodles seem to be handmade as the texture is a bit uneven, but I appreciate these types of noodles more. Service is standard for a Chinese restaurant - you just need to flag them down and requests are fulfilled in a timely manner

    I'm sad that it took me this long to finally try Jufeng Noodle House, but now that I have, believe…read morethat I'll be making up for lost time. This place is a true gem, serving satisfying, delicious food in a relaxed atmosphere at an affordable price. The restaurant looks small from the front, but space is used efficiently and they manage to fit quite a bit of seating into not that large of a dining room. Tables are mostly four tops, quite spacious at that, and surrounded by sturdy wooden chairs. I came for dinner on a Friday evening and there were a few other tables at any given time. Service was quick and our water never ran empty. We had the wontons in hot oil, topped with peanuts, I had the beef chow fun, and my dinner buddy had the pork with hot sauce noodles. The wontons are very very good, stuffed with flavorful pork and swimming in a sauce that sits in that perfect spot at the intersection of hot and sour. The peanuts and scallions add a delightful crunch. Their beef chow fun satisfies every bit of childhood nostalgia I have for this dish, with lots of wok hei, bouncy noodles, and the most tender of beef. I think my favorite beef chow fun in the city still lives at A+ Hong Kong Kitchen, but this is a close second. The portion here is also huge. I am a human vacuum and I actually brought leftovers home, which is rare for me. The pork with hot sauce noodles is seemingly a fusion of zha jiang mian and dan dan noodles. My friend really enjoyed it and actually finished the whole thing, which is saying something given that she doesn't usually eat that much. There are so many other items on the menu that I'm eager to try, so I will definitely be back.

    Photos
    Jufeng Noodle House - Preserved meat clay pot

    Preserved meat clay pot

    Jufeng Noodle House - Pork rib clay pot and sweet and sour fish filet

    Pork rib clay pot and sweet and sour fish filet

    Jufeng Noodle House - Sweet and sour fish filet

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    Sweet and sour fish filet

    H Bistro - Salt and pepper cod :D

    H Bistro

    4.2(129 reviews)
    0.2 miChinatown, Chinatown International District
    $$

    Went again and tried some more Dishes! Still authentic cooking. Good service and clean interior…read more We attached their menu some which are available if you call one day ahead.

    H Bistro 3.8/5…read more Food - 3.8/5 Quality: 3/5 Portion sizes: 5/5 Flavor: 3.5/5 We ordered the staples like chow mein, house fried rice, angus beef, and my personal favorite: the honey walnut prawns. To start, the portion sizes are amazing. When I saw the waiter pull out a whole vat of fried rice, I was already nodding in approval. They're big and make you feel like you're getting your money's worth. The quality of the food I would say is slightly better than average. While the fried rice and noodles were great, the shrimp used for the honey walnut prawns had that rubbery/synthetic mouth-feel, so docked off some points for that. Taste-wise, the noodles and rice were pretty light and a bit bland, which makes sense why the soy sauce tasted extra salty. Use it as a good counterbalance. I doused that rice in soy sauce and sriracha because it was me, but if you're not a fan of bold flavors and are looking to lose weight (but still love fried rice), it may be more up your alley. Honey walnut prawns were buss (not minding the texture thing), and the angus beef was seasoned to perfection. I'll take 3 more plates of that angus beef if not for the fact that my dish was 1 part beef and 3 parts zucchini. Would've preferred more beef for a dish that was 23 bucks. Nonetheless, I enjoyed the zucchini dish with a side of beef. Water tasted like tea and and not the other way around. Service - 4.3/5 Hospitality - 4/5 Speed - 4/5 Wait times - 5/5 Nothing too remarkable here. It's a family owned restaurant so the vibes were very homey. We got seated right away because we were loitering outside the door before the open sign turned on. Wait times were fine. It took roughly 15 mins for everything to be pushed out, with the fried rice being the first dish to land on our table. Hospitality was average. The waiter checked in on us a few times and asked if we needed refills for our water, but that's about it. I enjoyed saying hi to the occasional kid who popped in the shop. Design - 3.25/5 Interior: 4/5 Exterior: 2/5 Neighborhood: 3/5 Amenities: 4/5 Outside is mid, but the inside is lit with decorations and fun lights. Again, very homey and easy to navigate around the place. Neighborhood is the CID which can be shady at night, but we went during the daytime so it was chill. Just look over your shoulder every once in a while and carry pepper spray. Bonus points because the trip to the bathrooms didn't feel like going to the backrooms. Overall, food was semi-buss, waiter said hi, I didn't get jumped, the inside wasn't a liminal space, and the bathrooms wasn't a trip to the backrooms. 7.6/10.

    Photos
    H Bistro
    H Bistro - Mongolian beef :D

    Mongolian beef :D

    H Bistro - Beef chow fun :D

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    Beef chow fun :D

    Hong Kong Bistro - Salt and Pepper Pork Chop

    Hong Kong Bistro

    3.6(1k reviews)
    0.1 miChinatown, Chinatown International District
    $$

    Ambience. A Service. A…read moreGood. A Price A. Moshi-Moshii has found a new Chinatown darling! I do love a restaurant anniversary--especially when the celebration includes DIM SUM at $4.99 a dish! Now THAT is my kind of party. Happy 11th Anniversary, Hong Kong Bistro! Been a while coming back and already I'm wondering why it took Moshii so long to arrive at the table! I finally tried the Chinese Doughnut Rice Noodle Roll--a first for me--and now I understand the obsession. That wonderfully chewy rice noodle wrapped around the crispy Chinese doughnut is such a delicious textural contrast. Add a bowl of warm rice congee and suddenly you understand why these traditional combinations have stood the test of time. Then came the Xiao Long Bao--delicately steamed, filled with luscious juices and a lovely little morsel of pork hiding inside. One bite and careful, darling... don't spill the treasure! The Peanut Chiu Chow Dumpling, Hong Kong Bistro style, was another delightful surprise--steamed, nutty and packed with wonderful flavor. And the Lo Mai Gai--sticky rice filled with those wonderfully unctuous, savory little goodies tucked inside. Remind me - Chinese sausage, beef minced and black mushroom. Comfort food wrapped up in a little bundle of deliciousness. And those $4.99 anniversary specials? Darling... Moshii is officially a FAN! Good food, good tradition, generous portions and a restaurant celebrating 11 years by sharing the love with its customers. Seattle Chinatown, you may have just acquired one more devoted dim sum queen. #HongKongBistro #SeattleChinatown #DimSum #SeattleFoodie #MoshiiEats

    Wow they got a HUUUGE menu, y'all. It took us awhile to look through every page and to figure out…read morewhat we wanted. We also had leftovers for three days after this. So portions are awesome. Cod with tofu claypot: there was a bunch of fish and tofu in here, gravy was good, came out hot, would get again Beef chow fun: loved the flavor, didn't love the texture of the beef where it was a little mushy/soggy?, might try with a different protein next time Salted fish and chicken fried rice: a classic, usually one of the dishes we get to scope out a place, not too oily, pretty tasty with chunks of chicken and salted fish String beans: didn't really like this dish, string beans weren't crunchy, the sauce was a bit sweet, I would try a different veggie dish next time Chili oil: the chili oil at the table is pretty tasty and spicy!

    Photos
    Hong Kong Bistro - Dining area

    Dining area

    Hong Kong Bistro - Chicken feet, egg plant stuffed shrimp, bean curd shrimp

    Chicken feet, egg plant stuffed shrimp, bean curd shrimp

    Hong Kong Bistro - Pan fried Black Pepper Beef with Crispy Vermicelli

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    Pan fried Black Pepper Beef with Crispy Vermicelli

    Jin Huang - cantonese - Updated September 2026

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