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    Naadam

    4.7 (70 reviews)
    ModerateMongolian
    Open 10:30 am - 8:00 pm

    Order Naadam Takeout or Delivery

    Naadam Photos

    NAADAM ATMOSPHERE

    What's the vibe?
    Casual
    Dogs allowed

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    Recommended Reviews - Naadam

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    Mongolian milk tea
    Alex L.

    Amazing Mongolian food that is mostly Lamb or Beef based, authentically served by Mongolian folks. Very reasonable priced and generously served. Loved all the little cultural details in the decorations and design of the restaurant, Mongolian music played in the background. The experience is immersive! Love the food, it tastes hearty, and similar to the Muslim and Mongolian cuisine that are served in China in general. My favorite dish is Khorkhog, the lamb meat and veggies grilled in the hot stone, a little charred, super tasty! Highly recommend, this is my first time ever dine in a Mongolian restaurant, I truly enjoyed this experience esp. from San Francisco.

    Beef Goulash
    Amy L.

    First time trying Mongolian food! It's a small hole in the wall but very cozy. We came on a busy night, so service was slow. We waited around 30 min for our food to arrive. Food was tasty though. Great for some comfort food. The beef dumplings in veggie soup was amazing. Broth was very rich in flavor. We also got the beef goulash, which tasted similar to a shepherd's pie with the mashed potato. Meat was incredibly tender and basically melts in your mouth. The Mongolian milk tea is actually salty/savory which I was not expecting. I wasn't used to the saltiness in my drink but was cool to try. Some tables even got their drinks served in ornate gold pitchers.

    Tsuivan
    Adam B.

    Cozy little place offering authentic Mongolian food (not "Mongolian" BBQ) just a block away from Chinatown. The menu looks very interesting and what I tried was quite delicious. Service was a bit chaotic though, so don't be shy about grabbing your own utensils as needed. Khuushuur: Piping hot fried bread filled with a thin layer of minced meat. There was definitely more dough than meat, so the meatless edges were nice to dip into the soup too. Streamed Bun: Big chunk of minced meat instead a doughy bun. More hearty food! Piroshki: These were like the khuushuur, but thicker and with more filling. I kinda liked this more, since there was more meat involved. Huitsaa Soup w/ Steamed Bun: This was one hearty soup! I could totally see this warming you up and filling your belly on a chilly Mongolian winter day. There were a bunch of different types of meats from slices to jagged minced meatballs. Everything was delicious and I loved the big spoon. The steamed bun (just dough, no meat) was nice to dip in the soup and soak up the delicious broth. Lamb Dumpling Soup: This soup was the perfect balance of everything. Whereas the Huitsaa was yummy, it felt very veggie heavy. Here the bite sized lamb dumplings give it a nice heft. Plus there's bits of meat it in too. No need for any sort of bread on the side. It was just the right amount for lunch. Tsuivan: These are the heartiest noodles I've ever had! The dough is thick and chewy. There's lots of meat bits and potatoes. I could see this keeping you warm on a cold Mongolian night. Tefteli: Didn't really seem like a tomato cream sauce, as stated on the menu. Was more like a brown sauce. Also, only two meatballs and they were huge! Tasty, but not what I was expecting.

    Brunella C.

    This review is for take out only. I wanted to try more Mongolian dishes and after asking aroubd, this place was recommended. Buuz (meat dumplings) was just a meatball in steamed bun. Not my favorite. Loved the Khuushuur (fried flat meat pastry) and Tsuivan (noodles). Very filling for these cold rainy days.

    Jimmy C.

    I finally have dibs on Mongolian food before New Year's Eve. It's been awhile since I tried the Mongolian version of hot pot. At Naadam, it's rare to see a Mongolian eatery that's within the Financial District. This one have hearty meals and salty milk tea. Might swing by to Naadam for another hearty dish with salty milk tea as complimentary for dining in. What's so good about tsuivan? It's generous portion made with mountain of stir fry noodles, vegetables, and any shredded meat of choice. I chose mostly veggie; but the moment I take some of the rich looking dish, I knew it's too filling for me. Therefore, I took three fourth of its portion home for takeout. Every time I see portions like that, it reminds me of how much the Mongols eat so much before intense battles and great competitions. As for the milk tea in its big pitcher, anyone other than myself must be strong enough to lift and pour unless I have an owner to pour one for me. The milk tea I tried was just as plain as warm cow's milk with a touch of salt. Naadam is one eatery excellent for those who're deeply peckish. Other than borscht and piroshki that's made from Russia, tsuivan is one main dish that'll help me remember it as a Mongolian national dish. The way it's decorated with paintings and traditional materials, Naadam made me feel I'm at home with the Mongols during ancient times.

    Chang T.

    Wonderful Mongolian restaurant with authentic flavors with a very homie feel. The food portions were large and hearty. If you are a fan of lamb, this is your new favorite. Most of the dishes have lamb in them. The dumplings had thick wrapping to hold th soup and the tender meat. The stir fried noodles was enough to feed 4 people and the soup reminded me of a warm winter night in Mongolia - kidding but it was fabulous. The staff were family run and super friendly. The establishment was very cozy with Mongolian apparels and pictures.

    Piroshki
    Tess M.

    Everything was so filling and tasty. I ordered the items through food delivery app and got all of my food in perfect packaging. Would love to experience the restaurant itself someday. Portions were generous. Definitely would recommend their food!

    Dumpling Soup combo/special with two steamed buns and pickled slaw
    Bobby M.

    Fast and friendly service, delicious dumpling soup, steamed bun (bao) and pickled vegetables in a nice, clean Mongolian-themed decor and music. Looking forward to try other items from the menu.

    Anthony Z.

    Wow, who knew Mongolian cuisine wasn't only Mongolian noodles I see at every shopping mall?? Jokes aside, we stumbled upon this place on our search for dinner from Union Square, and the authentic Mongolian sign got us in front. I was here on a Saturday around 6:30PM and they had only a couple tables open. Keep in mind this is a cozy restaurant that's a mom&pop shop/hole in the wall, so it has every possible buff for it to be authentic. Service was a little slow since they looked to have only 1 main waiter with the parents/older family members in the kitchen. The most I can say after seeing the menu is that it felt like a mix of Russian and Chinese cuisine. They had the piroshki and borsch, but also had dumplings and buns. They serve milk tea instead of water, but be warned that the milk tea is milk, tea and salt instead of sugar. We ordered a Tsuivan (beef handmade noodles) and the Khorkog (lamb shank). I like how the menu has chef's recommendations, so you get a hint of what the "unique" and good orders are. The tsuivan tasted like a unique chow mein/fun, but more with a mongolian twist. I think it's a relatively safe order, but also didn't make the chef's recommendation list for a reason...because if you're here to taste more unique flavors/orders, there are definitely better ones. It was good nonetheless; the portion size is decent since it was mainly carbs. The lamb shank was cooked on a rock, and came with potatoes and some carbs (Huitsaa) that is similar if not chinese mantou. The lamb was tender and gamey, and they do give a lot of lamb for the price. This dish is a must order if you can tolerate lamb's gamey flavor. Reminded me a lot of northern Chinese cuisine. A very homey ambiance, and with pictures of genghis khan and yurts only adds to the Mongolian culture we don't get much exposure to in the west. I feel like this place is authentic in part of how much it tastes like a mix of northern Chinese and Russian cuisine. Be mindful that it's a small place, so the max they can comfortably fit is 4 people at a table.

    David K.

    Naadam is one of few restaurants offering authentic Mongolian cuisine in a boldly-decorated traditional setting. We were started with cups of hot milk tea, which was fragrantly spiced, savory, and unctuous (a bit of an acquired taste). To eat, we started with the Mongolian Buuz Dumplings, a plate of steamed dumplings with a dense ground beef filling. The Huitsaa Soup was an oily broth with cabbage, onions, glass noodles, beef meatballs, and beef slices, topped with scallions and served with two steamed buns on the side. Perhaps the most unique dish was the Khorkhog, real Mongolian barbecue made by slow-cooking lamb on hot stones with root vegetables including potatoes, carrots, and squash. The pieces of lamb were tender and flavorful, though many of the pieces were inedible fat. Overall, the food here was decent, though many of the dishes on the menu simply reused the same few ingredients in different combinations. The prices were also fair, but the service was super slow and inattentive and didn't even bring everything we ordered.

    Khuushuur
    Thu N.

    Had some amazing Mongolian food for the first time at Naadam! This place is super cozy and the food is even more comforting. Good for groups of 2-4, and perfect for a cold and windy day. They serve Mongolian milk tea at each table, which has a flavor that is reminiscent of a creamy bone broth to me because of how subtly salty it is. - Khorkog: If you've had Daeho's kalbijjim, you'll probably really like this. The lamb was charred to perfection, and the vegetables were a nice, braised texture. We totally demolished this. - Khuushuur: A super large beef pie -- fried and crispy, yet also super juicy from the meat filling. The restaurant was packed with only one server, so it might take a minute to get what you need, but if you aren't in a rush, this place is a great deal.

    Claire W.

    I am so happy this place exists. Truly one of the coziest, most comforting meals I've had in SF in a long time. It feels like being fed by someone's Mongolian auntie, big portions, real flavors, and that super grounded homestyle energy that just hits. The lamb shank was huge and fell clean off the bone. So tender and so rich. The handmade beef noodles were amazing too, stir fried and hearty with a generous amount of beef. Total comfort bowl and reminds me of the kind of cooking you get at home, not at a restaurant. Tried khuushuur for the first time and loved it. The texture was so good and the beef filling was solid. The steamed buns were massive and fluffy and delicious. The dumplings were giant and juicy which is always the dream. Everything tasted nourishing in that way where you suddenly feel warmer and happier after eating. A couple helpful things. The restaurant is new and family run so be patient with the pacing. The staff is older and very sweet. If the tables are full, come back in a bit since there's no buzzer system. Prices are great for how much food you get. There's a winter deal right now that you can add any 2-piece appetizer to your entree for only $3!!!! Insane prices!! So glad this spot is in SF. Already planning what to try next.

    Dianna H.

    Food was good, but there was some miscommunication in the ordering process somewhere and we got some different dishes than what we ordered. The three of us came for dinner on Thursday around 6:30 pm and it wasn't too crowded. As soon as we sat down, we were greeted with a pot of milk tea in a fancy silver pot. We were curious about it but unfortunately none of us liked it as 1) it was salty and 2) we couldn't really taste the tea flavor, it was much more milky than anything else. I've never had Mongolian food before and was excited to give it a try. The menu is interesting, because a lot of the dishes had a western/Russian influence, like borscht soup and shepherd's pie. We asked the server what she recommended as it was our first time, and she recommended the khuushur and the beef handmade noodles (tsuivan). We shared the following dishes: Chicken khuushuur Beef handmade noodles / tsuivan ($16.99) Shepherd's pie ($16.99) Lamb shank ($18.99) We ordered chicken khuushuur, but based on what we got, I'm pretty sure we got regular chicken dumplings instead, since it came with 10 pieces rather than the 5 khuushuur that we ordered. They were very stuffed dumplings and were delicious, but I was disappointed we weren't able to try the khuushuur as that was recommended by the server. The beef noodles had good wok hei taste but unfortunately were super bland. I didn't eat much of them during the meal for this reason. I wasn't a huge fan until I took the leftovers home and added some salt and soy sauce as I was reheating on the stove. Then it was good. I LOVED both the lamb shank and the shepherd's pie though. The lamb shank was super tender and the shepherd's pie was flavorful. It's interesting that they come with both mashed potatoes and rice though. I guess that's the Asian influence coming in XP Where they got another one of our orders wrong was when they brought out something (possibly the tefteli?) when we were expecting shepherd's pie. We were super confused and flagged down our server to let them know. They took it back and brought out our shepherd's pie soon afterwards, but I'm not sure why they got that wrong... Portions are very generous here. We only paid ~$30 per person after tax and tip and walked away with a good amount of leftovers. However, I would recommend that their servers write down the right orders. We got 2 wrong dishes out of 4, which seems like a lot especially for a less busy night.

    Combo meals (10/2025)

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    27 days ago

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    24 days ago

    Cozy place. Good and earthy food. Friendly people. Reminds me of my home country. Got the shepherd's pie, it was affordable and tasty.

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    30 days ago

    Amazing Mongolian food. So delicious. As soon as you walk in, you will know you are in right place to eat authentic Mongolian food.

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    3 months ago

    Really great food across the board. Recommend anything with stewed beef. Noodles also great. Place is casual and comfortable on the inside.

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    Ask the Community - Naadam

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    Mongol Cafe

    Mongol Cafe

    3.6(49 reviews)
    0.9 miLower Nob Hill
    $

    The Tenderloin. Everyone knows it for the mayak*, the World War Z situation, le dudu on the…read moremagnastrada... But few realize that the TL is also a cuisine Mecca, a deluge of flavors from every corner of Earth. Case in point, Mongol Cafe, visible from the windows of the 38. I've ordered take out lunches multiple times from here. The brownish burgundy gulyash came with an egg, and had a too-rich flavor in the form of sourness in the sauce, just like my previous Mongolian gulyash experience elsewhere. Not my thing. The Tsuivan is hearty, not noodles the way you'd think, but more like the starchy toothpicks you get when you grate a doughball. Well flavored with the fat of the meats it was cooked with. Very rustic. Very stick to your ribs. The buuz was good. And authentic, filled using chopped meat rather than regular ground meat. Bigger than a typical dumpling. Smaller than a bao. Another basic but hearty dish. Maybe you'll find the flavor bland, but you'll notice it. The huitsai is currently my favorite item from here so far. Having a subtle but hearty flavor profile like the other dishes, you can tell this is a Mongolian soup. The carrots, the fried potatoes, and the sliced beef are nice, but the hot soup with the meatballs made it for me. No buns came with the soup, but the noodles were a really nice and filling surprise. Huurshuur - imagine the Cantonese dim sum 咸水角 AKA fried mochi dumpling, but stuffed with the filling used for buuz. And flattened. The coleslaw is a no-go for me though. By American standards, the chop was too rough and thus the texture too hard. You know what's an item that I didn't think I'd see at a Mongolian restaurant though? Mongolian beef. We Cantonese made that dish but I guess the community asked for it or maybe Mongols do have a similar dish. I didn't ask. Potatoes and carrots instead of onions and pepper. Good but I like the huitsai more. You might notice that the restaurant has a cell phone number. You can and should order your lunch ahead by texting her. She does her best, but it's a one-woman show, and English isn't her first language. The prices on the website are definitely out of date though. Don't be discouraged if the door is locked though. She's there. This is the TL after all. Just give her a minute and you'll get to check out the display case full of Mongolian things. * Translate to Korean.

    If you like real Mongolian foods, this is the place. I have been in search for 15 years. The…read moreTsuvian is perfect and the huurshuur is wonderful. The owner is super delightful. I don't what people are saying the place is clean and wonderful. Having had such a good meal since my time in UB. Is it super fancy, no. Which is why it's go good.

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    Mensho Tokyo - Tori Paitan Ramen

    Mensho Tokyo

    4.1(3.4k reviews)
    0.8 miLower Nob Hill
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    YUMMMM. I don't have ramen often but after coming here I've been craving more ramen. We waited in…read morethe long line for about 30-40 minutes. It was worth it! Once we got closer to the front, the host came by to hand us menus so we knew what to order as soon as we were seated. The restaurant is pretty small so the dining experience feels a little hectic. If you're looking for a calm, relaxing place to eat, I wouldn't say this is the place. It's sort of an "in and out" situation. I ordered the spicy G.K.O. So so delicious. The flavors really jump out at you. The broth is so cozy and smooth. The portion was decent and the ingredients felt proportional. My boyfriend ordered the vegan Miso. He's not a huge fan of ramen and he actually finished his bowl. He gave it a big thumbs up.

    I recently visited this authentic Japanese restaurant and overall had a great experience. The food…read morewas excellent, and you can tell they focus on quality and traditional flavors. My only real complaint was the seating arrangement. My wife and I were seated at a shared counter-style table that was divided by a glass partition. While the partition provided some separation, I could still clearly see the people sitting directly across from us, along with all the eating noises and conversations. I personally prefer a little more privacy while dining, so that took away from the experience. I won't comment on the wait time because that's pretty normal for popular restaurants in San Francisco. The highlight of the meal was definitely the A5 Wagyu Ramen. It was absolutely delicious and worth ordering. The flavors were amazing, and I would highly recommend it to anyone visiting. Overall, the food was outstanding, and despite the seating arrangement, I would gladly return.

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    Little Szechuan - Based Fries w red chili oil

    Little Szechuan

    3.6(706 reviews)
    0.2 miChinatown, North Beach/Telegraph Hill
    $$

    Don't change a thing, the spice level is perfect!…read more Sincerely, I'd like to meet the people who think Little Szechuan goes easy on the heat because to me, it's a blast of mala spice and numbing sensation- and I have a high tolerance. The Spicy Garlic Pork with vegetables was HOT and there was no escape: Like an opponent's chess pieces trying to grab your king, one bite after the next puts you in jeopardy. It was a good kind of peril. The Chow Mein Select noodles with lots of fresh crunchy vegetables was nicely executed with firm, plump chow mein. It was a very generous helping. I thanked my stars for the relief of white rice. The quart of hot and sour soup will have to wait until tomorrow, so much delicious food. For vegetarians, lots of menu options for you as well as those looking for unique dumplings and lots of offal dishes for those who crave it. Ambience is fresh, polished, non-touristy yet in the very heart of Chinatown where this is not always guaranteed. Locals and visitors alike, bookmark this restaurant. Little Szechuan was another Too Good to Go find. We'll be back soon, before Chinese New Year. 新年快乐

    We were seated immediately. It was raining outside. We…read moreordered salt & pepper calamari, Braised Crispy Tofu w/Red Chili Oil (can be ordered hot), Kung pao chicken, curry chicken. We loved all of it. The tea was a very comforting accompaniment. Don't forget to order it. There are televisions that are playing some things and you can also see the food being prepared inside. We'll come back here again whenever we think of Szechuan food Consider taking an uber to reach here. Parking is tough to find in the neighborhood.

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    TONGA ROOM & HURRICANE BAR - Tonga Rolls

    TONGA ROOM & HURRICANE BAR

    3.4(3.3k reviews)
    0.3 miNob Hill
    $$$

    Kitschy and expensive, but my wife and I had fun at the Fairmont Hotel's Tonga Room. Strong,…read morefruity tropical drinks, live "yacht rock" music, moody lights, and a light and sound show reminiscent of the Rainforest Cafe, all add up to a great place to start or finish an evening date night. We visited on a Saturday evening in May, not an optimal choice as the place was full of prom dates and wedding parties. Our original table was directly beyond the dance floor so all we could see was various couples swaying to the band. The server was kind enough to move us to a table with a view of the pool and band. The food isn't much to get excited about here, but we were hungry and ordered a couple appetizers. Quite pricey, I mean, it's the Fairmont Hotel, plus there's an additional entertainment fee when the band is playing. But hey, Anthony Bourdain actually liked this place. I agree, it's worth experiencing. PS - This was the second time I've been in the SF Fairmont Hotel. The first was Feb 1988. I was attending a conference with several lady friends, we walked by the hotel and discovered that Lou Rawls was singing in the Venetian Room. My friends finagled the staff into giving us a table at the back for the show. They loved it, but I was young, and bored, and left after a couple songs. I went to a nearby bar, had a couple drinks, and then meandered back to my room, alone. So much for my carefree bachelor days.

    I had a deeply disappointing experience here that completely ruined my night. After a long drive…read morefrom San Jose, my lower back began severely flaring up in the middle of dinner. Anyone with chronic back pain knows that sometimes you just need two minutes to lie flat to reset the spine. Since we had already been waiting about an hour for our food, I stepped away to lay down on the front bench for a quick recovery. Instead of a manager checking to see if a guest was okay, a staff member named Shrami approached me. Without even asking what was wrong, he aggressively insisted I get off the bench right away. Even after I explained I was experiencing medical pain and just needed two minutes, he completely lacked any human empathy and refused to listen. The way I was treated made me feel dehumanized and cast aside, as if my physical well-being didn't matter as long as I wasn't "disrupting" the aesthetic of the business. We are all human, and a little basic compassion goes a long way. To top it off, the food and drinks are overpriced for what you get, and the live band was just mediocre. Between the long wait times, overpriced menu, and the completely cold, disrespectful management, I will absolutely not be returning.

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    Naadam - mongolian - Updated June 2026

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