We got shrimp hargow, fried rice, chive dumplings, and other assortments of food…read more Honestly for the price point it was not bad. The dim sums were amaze but the other dishes were average. We were all starving and it fed us all

My entire family got food poisoning from eating the dim sum here…read more I will not be coming again.

Went with two friends for the first time last night. Dim sum is one of my favorite meals and I've…read morehad it in Taipei, Kong, San Francisco and in New York. Winsor has a small sign and is on the second floor so you need to look for it. It's worth it. The first thing that I noticed was the familiar smell of a dim sum palace in Taipei. We had Char Siu Bao, shumai, sticky rice, fried chicken dumplings, steamed pork dumplings, and pork spring rolls. Every dish was fantastic. Highly recommend. Decided it's going to be our regular stop when we come into Boston.

A pretty small restaurant, parties of 1-2 are seated at larger round tables with some other guests…read morewhich we were fine with. Service was good and quick. We got the pan fried white turnip cake, chicken feet, shrimp rice noodles, spare ribs with black bean sauce, and shrimp and chives dumplings, which totaled $47 with tip. All food was pretty good but nothing super special, just good classic dim sum. Would go again.

My go to in Chinatown for baked goods. If you come early enough (before 9:30), the bread is still…read morewarm! I prefer the pineapple bun here compared to other Chinatown bakeries and they have a couple more varieties including pineapple coconut which isn't as easy to find in Boston. Their egg tart is also fantastic with good egg flavor in the custard and a buttery, flaky crust that smells so good. Prices are reasonable with most buns and baked items coming in under $2. Cash only for the bakery. I haven't tried the restaurant and need to do that soon. Definitely worth coming to visit the bakery!

The food and service here went downhill. The restaurant used to be packed. There was no line at…read morelunch time and many empty tables. Soy sauce chow mein ($13.95) - it was not authentic. It tasted like regular plain noodles. It was supposed to have a strong soy sauce flavor. The dim sum menu price was misleading. It was marked as small dish but they charged for more. Roasted pork and wonton noodles ($12.95) - the pork inside the wonton was black and had a terrible smell. The boneless spareribs also looked dark and not fresh. The server refused to cancel it on the bill. She insisted it was freshly made and said it was just the way they marinated the meat. It was not edible. Who would take the risk of food poisoning?

Held on Friday, March 6, 2026, in Boston's Historic Chinatown District at EMPIRE GARDEN in…read morePartnership with THE CHINESE PROGRESSIVE ASSOCIATION (CPA), with a Banquet of over 500 attendees along with several luminaries as RUTHZEE LOUIJEVNE, Boston City Councilor-At-Large, JULIA M. MEJIA, Boston City Councilor-At-Large, MINIARD CULPEPPER, Boston City Councilor - District 7, SHARON DURKAN, Boston City Councilor - District 8, EDWARD M. FLYNN, Boston City Councilor - District 2 and LIZ BREADON, Boston City Council President and Boston City Councilor - District 9. The Honorable Boston Mayor Michelle Wu, not only addressed the attendees and Presented Certificates but took the time to talk and do photo-ops and was extremely gracious and extremely supportive and friendly to us all! A bit of history of the location of this Mega Banquet located on Washington Street built in 1903, as a Theater which eventually became, The Pagoda Cinema, becoming a Chinese Speaking Cinema till its closure in 1995. Purchased by David Wong which he then transformed this massive building into what it is today, EMPIRE GARDEN which can accommodate for 400-600 guests. This Glitzy and Festive attire Event was full of colorful pageantry and choreographed dance including The Lion Dance, performed by Wah Lum Kung Fu and Tai Chi Academy Dancers. The songs sung during the evening were performed by the CPA Members. Between all the entertainment and multitude of speakers, all 53 tables were continuously presented with Platters of amazing delights such as Lobster with Ginger & Scallions, Honey Walnut Shrimp, Fried Whole Sole, Crispy Whole Chicken to name a few. The food was endless! The Chinese Progressive Association (CPA) is an organization totally dedicated in providing support, equality and empowerment to the Chinese Residents in Boston and surrounding communities in which City of Quincy is part of. QUINCY VOTES!, established in 2022 and becoming 501 (c)(3) Non-Profit Organization in 2023 has changed the Voting Landscape to a higher level. Giving City Voters a multitude of Resources to all to make every Vote, "MATTERS". Their dedication and hard work along with pounding the pavement door to door proved fruitful that in 2025 15,852 voters gave their vote! Its impact with education and resources made history in Quincy! First Time Candidate TOM LEUNG, running for Quincy School Committee, made a huge turnout Win with 8,086 Votes, an impressive performance win! TOM LEUNG, was invited to address the attendees at this event by, "Wishing all a Happy New Year of the Fire Horse 2026", and Thanked, "CPA, I love the work that they do and CPA, an organization that's special to me!", Tom Leung. (CPA) President Emeritus - Suzanne Lee spoke eloquently addressing the whole room then mentioned "Next Year is expected to be a bigger Event"! In closing - the success of the evening brought everyone together in harmony and sharing ideas along with photos taken to remember of a night to celebration and focusing toward a positive future.

It's in a gorgeous old theater on the second floor. Yes, the carpet could probably be replaced, but…read morefocus on the old theater, which is beautiful. The dim sum was amazing. I had all the shrimp things, my dad had all the meat things, and we even got greens for vegetables. Everyone is nice and friendly. This place is a gem.

Note: 6/19/2025 - we tried to hit up China Pearl Quincy for dimsum, but found it closed for…read morerenovations. Paper covered their windows and you could hear the constructiony noises from within. *** Been a while since I've attended a Chinese banquet, and China Pearl in Quincy did good. Everything we ate was well made, and tasty. The only odd thing was how one table received enough mushrooms in their beef and Chinese broccoli and mushroom dish for each person at the table to get one, while another table received only 2, and so everyone was too polite to take one. The mushrooms themselves were nice and meaty says I who was served one of each item off the platter at yet a third table. It would have been nice if they had lazy Susans for each table, but they'd probably be tough to store on non-banquet days.

Recently renovated and currently finishing exterior construction. Glad to come back after it being…read moreclosed for a bit!! Food was overall pretty tasty and hot, love dimsum with the carts too. Highly recommend the pineapple bun, sesame balls and egg tarts. Some food is in the back where you have to order it (ie. porridge, turnip cakes and some baked goods) but most stuff is on the carts. Can't wait to come back!

Great experience at Sun Kong! I went with a group of 4 and all of the dim sum was really good &…read moreauthentic. Highlights: - pineapple bun with egg yolk filling (AMAZING) - shrimp hargrow Just okay: - egg tarts

We have come to this place for a while. Always a nice meal in the morning. A new dish we tried was…read morethe eggplant shrimp which I really liked. The other dishes we get every time and it's always good. It wasn't busy on a Thursday and the service was pretty good. We got the help we needed and everyone was nice. The ambiance was relaxing and not too loud.

We came here for DIM SUM and have a very relaxing place to eat!…read moreWas told this place is the perfect spot for Dim Sum....the Staff come around stops at your table and you can choose whatever you're up for trying! BE ADVENTUROUS! The small portions are best to try multiple dishes as we did! Each has a special ingredient to make dining interesting! W We tried several dishes and each was better than the next! Go and explore your culinary Options.

I love this place for a casual Sunday dim sum or a dinner…read more Dimsum is good and solid. The Har Gau, shrimp rolls were all delicious. They come around on carts which so very authentic. Vibe is 3/5 - clean, good patrons and the interior looks very authenticly Chinese so you feel like it's an "occasion".

My husband and I stayed in Quincy for a wedding a couple of weeks ago. We had a couple of free…read morehours during the day so we decided to check out the area nearby our hotel. After doing a quick TikTok search, I was prompted to try out this chicken sandwich from Rubato. We walked over and actually missed it on the street because it's so tiny. After realizing it, we turned around and to our surprise, there were several people inside eating and others waiting. This must be a good sign. We walked in and it was the most casual, laid-back establishment. The green color scheme and plants gave it a more earthy vibe, which I absolutely loved. Since we didn't necessarily know what to order we decided to split the fried chicken bolo. When I tell you, I have not stopped thinking about that sandwich since I ate it, I'm not kidding. It was absolutely delicious. My husband, who was resistant to even going in the first place, kept telling everyone around town about it. We will not skip a beat when in Quincy next to visit this establishment. Thanks for an awesome experience.

First, a caveat: I didn't grow up with Hong Kong cafe (茶餐廳, cha chaan teng) nostalgia, and I'm also…read morebiased. Ever since Double Chin Restaurant in Chinatown closed (may she rise again), I've been on a mission to find a worthy fried chicken bolo bao. My friend and I trudged into Rubato on a cold, rainy day, hoping for a replacement. Spoiler alert: we did not find one. We ordered four items: rice rolls with curry fish balls, an egg custard lava bun, Ovaltine French toast, and the fried chicken bolo bao. The rice rolls were mild but fine, topped with enough cilantro and scallion to keep it interesting. The lava bun was hot, gooey, and did its job. (GOOD JOB, LAVA BUN!) The Ovaltine French toast? Eh, it aite. But here's the heartbreak: the chicken bolo bao. The chicken wasn't hot; it had that "sat around" feeling. And the bun? Just a dressed-up brioche, missing that true bo lo bao magic. A brioche bun with a crackly top is not a bo lo bao, my dudes. In short, everything was edible, but nothing made me want to come back. (It's not like watching like a hawk for an empty seat and swooping in the moment one opens up is any fun.) The chicken deserved better.