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Lee‘s Dumpling House

5.0 (1 review)
Closed 11:00 am - 6:00 pm

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10 months ago

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Cindy L.

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New Century Restaurant

New Century Restaurant

4.1
(77 reviews)
3.5 km

New Century will feed a large group. Their lobster, Dungeness crab, and sea bass combo for eight…read more($798) would satisfy ten or twelve. The individual New Century slow boiled soup is hardest to share but secure some empty bowls and you can divide the hefty portion. In the winter, there's a silkiness to the piping hot consommé that sooths a dry throat and has an umami essence infused with abalone, ginseng, and pork. There's plenty to choose from in the house signature combo platter including roasted duck, soy sauce chicken, BBQ pork, pork slices, and seaweed salad. Saving my stomach for the later dishes, I had a taste of the duck (a good start with crispy skin) and BBQ pork (satisfactory and well flavoured). With the generous portion of chicken in the combo platter, the slow cooked chicken with abalone broth seemed like overkill. I've never been a huge fan of this dish that's served cold since I prefer chicken hot. Still, I understand it's the jelly layer between the skin and meat that people enjoy. And to be fair, the chicken was tender, and New Century certainly didn't skimp on the ginger and scallion oil. For those who tend to fill-up before the "main dishes", the stars of the combo arrive mid-meal. The stir-fried Vancouver crabs with silver fish in HK style spicy sauce needs to be eaten at arrival as the crunchy coating is best straight from the fryer. And despite not looking spicy, the dish has a light heat that permeates in the background. Additionally, the crab was fresh and meaty, cooked well so it remained delicately flakey. The amount of sweet and sticky sauce used in the stir-fried lobsters with scallion in Maggie sauce was well balanced, lightly covering the crustaceans. Both lobsters were substantial; even after eating many pieces, we still had plenty of leftovers. This is a long review head to Gastro World for the rest.

Very good dim sum! Super large restaurant with huge screen TVs. Great friendly service. Definitely…read morewill come back!

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Steamed Chicken Feet
Steamed Chicken Feet
Steamed Diced Pork with Black Truffle Rice Roll
Steamed Diced Pork with Black Truffle Rice Roll
Siu-Mai (Pork Dumpling)

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Siu-Mai (Pork Dumpling)
Tak Fu Seafood Restaurant

Tak Fu Seafood Restaurant

3.9
(74 reviews)
1.8 km
$$

This is our favourite yum-cha place in Toronto. We'd be there every week if it wasn't for the…read moreCALORIEEEEEES! It is a feel-good place which has been around forever. They've retained the same staff for decades who remember their customers. The food: 4.5/5 for the har-gao, generously stuffed with beautiful, fresh shrimps. Extremely delicious. Wrapper was ever so slightly thick, -05 star. 5/5 for the char-sieu cheung fan. Pork was surprisingly lean which added to the deliciousness. 5/5 for the huge "wonton" in soup, stuffed with octopus, conpoy, pork and mussels. A DELICIOUS SURPRISE. 1,000/5 for my favourite menu item the curry cuttlefish. Tender, not over-steamed, light curry flavour. Sublime. How I love Tak Fu. It warm, it's welcoming, it's loud, it's laughter, it's the sound of happiness! Reminds me of the restaurants in Kowloon.

Tak Fu even prices things the old-school way (by dish, no specials) with categories ranging from…read more$5.99 (S) to $9.99 (SP). Tea's a humble $1.50 a person, softening the blow of slightly higher food prices. So, what's so special about Tak Fu? Start with the siu mai or steamed pork dumpling ($7.99). Most places pulverize the pork into springy meatballs. Not here. The pork is hand-chopped, juicy, and tender, breaking apart easily with each bite. Finely diced mushrooms add a hit of umami, while a plump shrimp crowns the top instead of being hidden inside - simple, balanced, and traditional. Then there's the har gow or De fu steamed shrimp dumpling ($8.99). The shrimp are properly cleaned and not over-tenderized, keeping their natural flavour and crunch. They're cooked just right, encased in a slightly thick but satisfyingly elastic wrapper. The steamed bean curd roll with satay sauce ($7.99) is dense and hearty... half a roll will do. Its filling leans pork-and-cabbage heavy, more like a spring roll in taste, so it's not as exciting flavour-wise but still comforting. For a contrast, the steamed rice noodle roll with fried dough in special style ($7.99). The hot, crunchy fritter wrapped in silky rice noodle is spot-on texturally, though the hoisin and sesame sauces could be thicker. Maybe they're thinned out for easier pouring? The steamed rice noodle roll with BBQ pork ($7.99) is stuffed to the gills with big chunks of meat and nothing else. Pair any rice roll with the congee with preserved egg and pork ($8.99) and you've got a hearty solo meal. The pork's properly seasoned, the preserved egg plentiful, and the texture rich and smooth. For something lighter, go for the dried scallop & seafood dumpling in soup ($8.99). It takes time, but arrives piping hot with a massive dumpling stuffed with shrimp, octopus, scallop, mushrooms, and BBQ pork - generous and satisfying. The deep-fried squid ($9.99) might just be the best I've had: crisp, tender, and barely battered. There's also plenty of it to go around. Say what you will, Tak Fu doesn't skimp on portions. Even their fried rice noodle with beef ($13.99) impresses. Sliced beef, bean sprouts, and onions get a good kiss of wok hay, and those caramelized onion bits add a hit of flavour. A solid, classic version. If you can wait half an hour, end with the steamed milk ($7.99) for dessert. Lightly sweet, perfumed with ginger, it's a silky, nostalgic treat you won't find in many places anymore.

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Tak Fu Seafood Restaurant
Steamed pork and shrimp dumplings
Steamed pork and shrimp dumplings
Tak Fu Seafood Restaurant

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The Perfect Chinese Restaurant

The Perfect Chinese Restaurant

2.7
(388 reviews)
2.8 km
$$
Locally owned & operated
Established in 1984

Despite a sea of 2-,3-, and 4 star reviews, I'm going to leave a 5-star review here because of my…read moreexperience: The food was delicious (my favorite dish was the lobster seasoned in black bean sauce), the prices are pretty reasonable and my family and I had a wonderful time eating here. The service is efficient and fast, and the table we were seated at was clean and with enough room to accommodate for a walker.

This is THE Perfect 24-hour dim sum restaurant in Toronto... because it's the only one!…read more Having been around since the 1980s this restaurant is almost legendary. Unfortunately it seems stuck in the old ages and has since built itself a reputation of being dingy and serving poorer quality food. With so many other better Chinese restaurants having opened since and Chinese people being notorious for flocking to where better food is, I wonder how much longer this establishment can survive. Nevertheless, it is handy to have this 24-hour option located in the middle of Scarborough and they do have a fairly large selection of dim sum and dinner options served throughout the day. Having been here for dinner and lunch, I would say that the dinner plates are better overall, such as the lobster being decent. In general though, this restaurant is a far cry from perfect, and is more like a cheap and somewhat cheerful cultural legacy that has lots of seating, lots of history, but underwhelming food.

Photos
Special Lobster 19.95
Special Lobster 19.95
Fried Lobster with Ginger and Green Onion 19.95
Fried Lobster with Ginger and Green Onion 19.95
Open 24 Hours

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Open 24 Hours
The Queen Seafood Cuisine

The Queen Seafood Cuisine

4.0
(61 reviews)
9.8 km
$$

Lots of parking in front of this restaurant/in the plaza. The place looks modern and spacious…read more There is a big dragon statue overlooking the main dining room. There are also private dining rooms for a more intimate experience. We came for dinner and I was pleasantly surprised at the food. Many of the dishes were individually served and presented nicely. The servers were also super friendly and talkative!

While The Queen Seafood Cuisine's website highlights lavish set menus featuring jumbo lobster and…read moreking crab, they also offer less extravagant options. As a guest at a family celebration, I didn't catch the exact price of our menu, but judging from similar ones online, I'd estimate it around $798. Before committing to a $1,000+ spread, it's worth visiting to explore the more accessible offerings. The roasted suckling pig with jellyfish is a dish of contrasts: warm, rich pork paired with cool, crunchy jellyfish. It may have been my portion, but the pork leaned slightly fatty. Still, it was moist with a delicate, crispy skin. Instead of the usual deep-fried crab claw, Queen's serves a scallop with shrimp paste. It's easier to eat with a knife and fork, and while the sauce softens the crisp exterior, it adds a savoury depth without overwhelming the seafood. The crispy salted egg yolk prawns were impressively large and well cooked. I don't usually gravitate towards salted egg yolk, finding it heavy, but here it added a pleasant richness. Since the coating sits on the shell, it's easy to control how much you get. I also appreciated the inclusion of vegetables throughout the meal. The scallops came with gai lan, while the prawns were paired with broccoli, helping balance out the richness. Swapping out the usual shark fin soup, the bird's nest soup with minced chicken and egg white was a welcomed change. The broth was thick and silky, but the minced chicken added some much-needed texture. This is a long review for the rest go to Gastro World.

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Nice décor
Nice décor
Beef bun
Beef bun
Storefront

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Storefront
Very Fair Chinese Restaurant

Very Fair Chinese Restaurant

3.1
(100 reviews)
2.7 km
$$

Just like today is going to be "review day" (shooting for 5, on the heels of the bunch I wrote last…read morenight), Saturday, Feb.22nd '20 was the unofficial "Parent nostalgia day" in Toronto, where, for lunch, we went to Very Fair - a place my wife's father used to frequent so much, they knew him by name - and for dinner we went to a place my parents favored when they were living. Very Fair is ostensibly a "seafood restaurant", as are many of the Chinese restaurants that want to appear respectable: fresh, swimming, seafood is highly favored by snobbish Chinese foodies, especially those hailing from Hong Kong. As such, this "hole-in-the-ground" restaurant (literally, since you have to go down to the basement) boasts tanks of live fish, lobsters, crabs... right in the dining area. There are a few private dining rooms, ideal for majong players, but the dining area is small for a "regular" Chinese restaurant - I'd guess the open area seats maybe 120. They have been around for a long, long time: Agnes' dad passed away in 2005, and back then Very Fair was considered an "old establishment"! And it feels old. Not sure if they've actually refurbished the place in the recent decade or longer, but if you have to guess... Well anyway. Our late lunch found a very empty place. We were going to go with dim sum and skedaddle, but their special of lobster with noodles caught our eye - who can resist a lobster dish for less than $15 USD? It came OK, definitely on the greasy side. While it didn't taste bad or anything, it may or may not have been swimming right up till the time it drew its last breath. But it was a whole lobster (or close to it - we did not try putting the chopped up pieces together, forensics-like), and I'd guess pound-and-a-quarter. We tried a few dim sum too. The har gau LOOKED very presentable, but upon sampling, we discovered it to be quite un-Trump-like (meaning, it was not thin-skinned). The tea was decent.

The best dim sum resto in town! Now I know what a Markham-quality dim sum means~ It's better than…read moredim sums in HK which are handmade and authentic~A taste you cant find even in Hong Kong, as a lot of dim sum chefs emigrated during the 90s 鴻福海鮮大酒樓 Scarborough The best dim sum restaurant I've eaten in 2023 so far (Better than any in HK) 又一間好好食嘅茶樓, 價錢已經包埋加一稅,好食夾大件。推薦係咖哩墨魚仔、天下第一包、香蜜蜂巢糕 零伏,水滾茶靚,濃茶唔苦澀 強烈建議大家去 Taste:5/5 Value:5/5 #torontolife #seafood #seafoodrestaurant #foodie #torontodimsum #torontochinesefood #chinese #torontofoodie #foodiegram #canadalife #torontofood #dimsum #torontofoodie #torontojapanese #chinesefood #sushi #torontostyle #toronto_insta #torontofood #torontoblogger #torontofoodie #torontofoodies #torontorestaurants

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Lobster
Lobster
Very Fair Chinese Restaurant
Very Fair Chinese Restaurant

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Grandeur Palace

Grandeur Palace

3.0
(135 reviews)
2.0 km
$$

I came here for dimsum. The quality was top tier…read more We ordered the fried shrimp rice noodle roll, fried shrimp dumpling, Siu Mai, steamed bean curd roll, and pork and preserved egg congee. The service was adequate. The prices are moderate. There's an early bird special if you come in between 9:00am-11:00am. The restaurant is clean and modern. The tea is in a nice pot with its own warmer. Overall we enjoyed our dim sum dining experience and plan to visit again for early bird special.

Came here for the early dim sum special, where all small, medium, and large dishes are priced at…read morethe small size ($5.20) until 11am. A great deal if you order wisely. We started with the classics: siu mai and har gow. Both were impressively large and generously stuffed with meat. The beef rice roll was solid, the taro spring roll was perfectly crispy, and the beef balls were oversized and satisfying. We also tried the durian spring roll, which was delicious -- real durian inside, creamy and fragrant without being overpowering. I added a chicken rice claypot to take home since the price was good. The chicken was juicy and well‑cooked, but the rice lacked the signature crispy bottom. It felt like they assembled the rice and toppings and gave it a quick steam rather than cooking it traditionally. A word of caution: Only the small/medium/large dim sum items are included in the special pricing. Anything marked MP is charged at regular price and those prices jump significantly. I learned this the hard way when I ordered the dragon shrimp crispy balls (3 pieces) and was charged $11.80.It was meh, and definitely not worth that price, and I felt a bit ripped off since I assumed it would be included in the special. Overall, the food was enjoyable and the early‑bird pricing can be a great value. Just make sure to double‑check which items qualify so you don't get surprised at the end.

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Grandeur Palace
BBQ Duck and Roast Pork with Rice combo
BBQ Duck and Roast Pork with Rice combo
BBQ Duck and Roast Pork with Rice combo

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BBQ Duck and Roast Pork with Rice combo

Lee‘s Dumpling House - dimsum - Updated July 2026

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