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Big Wong

3.1 (42 reviews)
Closed 11:00 am - 12:00 AM (Next day)
Updated 2 months ago

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March 17, 2024; Salted Pork with Thousand Year Old Egg ($9.50).
Matteo R.

Like many other people who wrote a review for Big Wong in Williamsburg, I've also been to their original Chinatown location multiple times and loved it. The average 3-star rating for their Williamsburg location is pretty harsh, and perhaps say more about the Williamsburg crowd than Big Wong itself. This is a perfectly fine, solid Chinese restaurant. Great for takeout, but also perfectly fine for dining in. In fact, while most restaurants nearby will likely need a reservation (or a long wait) if you want to eat there for lunch/brunch on a weekend, you won't have any issues being seated at Big Wong right away. As far as food, all the dishes we tried were good, and the portions are large. We tried the salted pork with thousand year old egg congee, the wonton with noodles (a soup), the shredded pork with pickled cabbage, and bean curd with mixed vegetables. In retrospect we over-ordered, but we took home what we didn't finish and it was enough for another meal. I'm a fan.

Big Wong Williamsburg menu (Oct. 2023)
Michelle F.

If you like the Big Wong in Chinatown, you'll probably be fine with the Big Wong here. The prices are a bit more compared to the Big Wong in the city, but they take all forms of credit cards here. My sister and I wanted to get Chinese food meals that our grandparents were familiar with (congee, roast pork, and roast duck) and we noticed Big Wong had a location not too far away in Brooklyn. We stopped by around 7 PM and were so delighted that they had congee available at that time. Normally, congee for many Chinese restaurants is gone by the evening. It was empty inside, but you could tell they were getting many orders through Uber with the occasional takeout order. There are enough tables so there will always be availability to eat inside. We ordered the salted pork and thousand-year-old egg congee, which was delicious. We also ordered the roast duck with rice. The vegetables were not fully cleaned (there is a soil/salt taste), but the roast duck was fine. I noticed the combination of any three items was way more expensive here compared to the Chinatown location. I would definitely come back for some dishes if I can't make it to the Chinatown location.

Roast Duck
Tiffany C.

Big Wong is a Chinatown classic known for their delicious duck and char siu. I wondered in one snowy day unknowingly that they had opened a Williamsburg location and was surprised to see how extensive their menu was. Outside of the typical duck / pork options, there were dim sum, noodle, congee etc. options. FINALLY a true Cantonese option has opened up in Williamsburg!! I ordered two congees and they were both fantastic. For all those hating on the prices, just make the trek to Chinatown then. Don't go hating on this establishment in Williamsburg (rent is not cheap!). So so excited to have them in the neighborhood and will be a loyal customer!

James S.

I ordered the roast pig over rice but they sent me chicken. Moreover, the chicken was dry and the skin was soggy. They did not cut air vents into the plastic container to prevent sogginess.

Steamed Seasonal Vegetables with Oyster Sauce is in a larger container than roast duck.
Keshia C.

Food here isn't great...in the slightest. I have only ever ordered thru UE. I did a 4 order case study and the pricing on food, although price per dish are typically higher due to restaurant's compensating for $ lost due to app usage fees, I can say the pricing here is super inflated given the quality of food. I believe they are doing a soft open still but there is a lotttt of work to be done here. Poor meat quality across dishes and inconsistent portion sizes.

Roasted pork and chicken w/vege plain rice
T T.

It's a very well known spot in Chinatown. Their food in general is pretty decent. However, in this Williamsburg location is very high priced and they even charge for the vegetables that all places include in the rice box is not reasonable. Normally I pay like $8.50-$9.50 for a double meat with vegetables rice box. However, it's 22$ here..normally I purchase a whole chicken or 2 lbs of roast pork for 22$.

Big Wong before they added the tip themselves

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BK Seafood Market - Sizzling Eggplant

BK Seafood Market

4.3(88 reviews)
6.4 miDyker Heights

BK's Cantonese Seafood is a unique experience! You walk into the tank room off the street, with…read morelive fish and seafood to see. The dining room is next with cozy booths along the wall and larger round tables with giant lazy Susan's for sharing dishes. The service was very friendly. After we ordered our seafood the waiter brought the catch for us to inspect before cooking. The steamed whole sea bass was delicate, perfectly cooked, and served with fresh scallions. The crab was excellent as was the bitter melon and taro salad. A great culinary adventure worth trying!

Good prices on family set meals. Came here twice for celebrations and ordered the family meal for…read more8. The meal includes geoduck sashimi, jellyfish & mixed appetizer, soup, steamed fish, crab & lobster with sticky rice, abalone, steamed shrimp, noodles, and veggies. Some dishes were bigger than others. Both times I came they didn't have abalone so we substitute the dish for garlic scallop (which I prefer). The menu also says it comes with house special dessert but we never gotten any. For any seafood, it's market price plus they add a 30% processing fee, which is strange to me. For a Chinese restaurant which usually does not charge tax if you pay with cash, they charge tax here whether you pay by card or cash. The restaurant is pretty big and spacious. They have pretty large tables, suitable for parties and celebrations. There's a private space upstairs with 3 large tables for parties. The restaurant is pretty slow in the afternoon.

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BK Seafood Market - Baskin-Robbins Birthday Ice Cream Cake

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BK Seafood Market - Steamed Carp (I ate the eyeballs)

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BK Seafood Market - Oysters

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Tian Shun Restaurant - Store front with prepared food dishes displayed by window

Tian Shun Restaurant

4.4(5 reviews)
6.2 miBorough Park

My fave place to go for quick lunch/dinner on 8th ave. This spot serves authentic authentic…read morecantonese homecooked food. Not restaurant food. I'm talking grandma's-house-in-the-mainland type canto food like bitter melon, pork meat pie, fermented peppers, and braised pig's feet. It's the real deal and it's REAL GOOD. They also serve roast meat (chicken, duck, pork). They don't speak fluent English, so it will help if you know Mandarin/Cantonese OR keep your dialogue to a minimum by following the directions below. I highly recommend getting the combo with rice and 3 sides. To order, go up to the glass window (outside) and gesture that you want your food to-go or to eat-in. I usually get it to-go. The sides are displayed in the pans behind the glass. Choose 3 by pointing. My usual order is a meat pie, preserved peppers, and a vegetable. Then, go inside and pay (about $6.50 per combo). They will ask if you want a free soup...say yes because the soup is filled with MSG and is delicious. I can understand why people would be hesitant to come here due to concern for cleanliness, but all the good restaurants in Chinatown are dirty. I'll take my chances.

It's $6.50 for 3 options, comes with rice and a soup on the side…read more It's $7 for 4 options, comes with rice and a soup on the side. I got steamed egg, sweet and sour chicken, cauliflower and ong choy. They have seating in the back if you would like to sit their and eat. You do have to order before you can sit in the back though. The staff is nice, they can answer any questions you have for them.

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Tian Shun Restaurant - Fried tofu cubes in a semisweet oyster sauce

Fried tofu cubes in a semisweet oyster sauce

Tian Shun Restaurant - Sesame chicken

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Uncle Lou 快樂人 - Chicken Lo Mein

Uncle Lou 快樂人

4.2(671 reviews)
2.1 miChinatown
$$

Finally made it to Uncle Lou, often talked about as one of the best Cantonese spots in Chinatown,…read moreand it definitely lived up to the hype. We went straight for their signature deep fried garlic chicken and decided to share the Peking duck--and both dishes were beautifully presented and packed with incredible flavor. The chicken, in particular, was crispy, aromatic, and absolutely delicious, though it's worth noting you'll want to be a bit careful as there are quite a few small bones throughout. The Peking duck was equally impressive, cooked perfectly with rich, satisfying taste in every bite. You can really tell the kitchen puts care into both quality and presentation. On top of the food, the staff were adorable and welcoming, making the whole experience even more enjoyable. The ambiance felt warm, lively, and comfortable--perfect for a relaxed meal in Chinatown. Overall, a fantastic dining experience with standout dishes and great energy. Definitely a spot I'd come back to.

Lunch while in the vicinity on a Wednesday afternoon for my professional duties. Business cards…read moreand takeout menu are both available for grabs. Uncle Lou is a Cantonese restaurant that also serve Dim Sum dishes. The business name reference Chinese culture of calling adults "uncle" (suk1 suk1, 叔叔) or "auntie" (aa3 ji4, 阿姨) is a polite, common way to show respect, build connection, and bridge generational gaps. It treats non-relatives like family, making strangers feel younger and fostering closeness. The atmospheric decor contains very beautiful Chinese lanterns suspended from the ceiling throughout the restaurant. I believe it is decorated for Lunar New Year throughout the entire year. No comment for facility as I did not utilize. Customer service is average attentive and the staff is fluent in both English and Cantonese. I did not have to wait long to be served nor request the bill, and neither attain change. I often dine alone as a single woman and was regarded with respect for patronizing. It is always good to hear Cantonese spoken as it is mellifluous... at long last to continue this vernacular of Chinese language. I ordered in a mixture of both English and Cantonese. I was promptly seated by the maître d' promptly for a table. Melamine/plastic chopsticks in neon green and ceramic / porcelain china including ceramic Chinese soup spoon are distributed to customers while dine-in. A traditional teapot is also distributed during the duration of meal like large banquet hall Dim Sum restaurants. The large round tables contain a rotating lazy susan in traditional Chinese restaurant standard. Wow. No disposable wooden chopsticks and no disposable bowls for utensils are distributed at Uncle Lou. Price is slightly high, but worth the food quality and customer service. Uncle Lou did surely feed me! Shrimp Wonton noodle soup, Ho fun (flat rice noodles), shrimp based broth, $14.95 The bowl is gargantuan and the six (6) dumplings are good size portion served in ceramic / porcelain china. There are Chinese vegetable of one strand choi sam (choy sum) and scallions. The shrimp Wonton dumplings are a good size and good consistency. The soup broth is solid for flavor and consistency. It was served piping hot as steam was visibly emitting. The soup broth was slightly heavy. The flat rice noodles were sufficient for quantity. Noodle soup is Chinese comfort food and warms the heart. It sustained my hunger pangs throughout the day. Upon arrival the wait staff prominently announce to inform customers of 9% discount for cash payment and a 3% additional surcharge or fees for any credit/debit card payment for situational awareness. I was informant and made fully aware twice: upon entry when seated and upon receiving the bill. Uncle Lou complies with "Prohibition of Cashless Establishments, as of March 21, 2026, all retail and food establishments in New York State, including New York City, must accept in-person cash payments, banning fully cashless stores." (source: Department of Consumer Affairs (DCA), Local Law 34 of 2020). Oh! For small amounts of purchases, my default payment method is cash. Yes, cash is still widely accepted in the 21st century. Nota Bene: Have cash on hand to avoid annoying surcharge or fees. The bill is calculated and manually handwritten the old school way still a timeless classic. I paid my bill in cash including gratuity. No comment for Apple Pay or Google Wallet (formerly Android Pay/Google Pay) either acceptance or price differential vs. cash.

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Uncle Lou 快樂人 - The dining room, how cute is that??

The dining room, how cute is that??

Uncle Lou 快樂人 - Steamed pork bun

Steamed pork bun

Uncle Lou 快樂人 - Eggplant in garlic sauce

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Eggplant in garlic sauce

Bonnie's - Naw mai fan

Bonnie's

3.7(226 reviews)
0.7 miWilliamsburg - North Side
$$$

Was hangry trying to figure out dinner. Stumbled onto bonnies which had been on the hit list…read more First off, LOVE them embracing being cantonese american. Simultaneously unironic and ironic decor that makes it feel natural to what they want to accomplish. I got the shrimp wontons. Gotta be honest, they were good, and kinda got worried i made the wrong move. The peanut sauce is nice. Thick consistency with a rich nuttiness. Still enough salt and heat to cut through and not make it feel too rich. The wontons were cooked quite well, perfectly gummy, soft. But, then came MCRIB. My life was altered. I was instantaneously transported to a bbq joint, asian restaurant, and a mcdonalds, oh and even a lovely bakery. This thing is so many things, yet unauthentically 1/1. A FLUFFY bun. Loaded with air lined with the strands of feathers. Char siu pork. Has a crispy, caramelized skinned with the perfect fat content. Rich, chewy, and ya know when ribs like tear away in strands. Oh it does that. Insane. A tangy glaze. Sugary sweet just giving upper cuts to the salt of the pork. It's tangy, and so thick is doesnt even jiggle on that pork. Glued. A mustard with what I can only suggest is wasabi. Ohh, one breath of heat immediately mellowed by the glaze. Onions add a fresh crisp with a sharp acidity. This is one of those sandwiches that you see when you google "sandwiches" To top it off the staff is great. Very rarely do you witness camaraderie as authentic and clean as what i saw at bonnies. Attentive, energetic, compassionate. Just a team full of great people that shared the same love for each other they do for hospitality

Really enjoyed our meal at Bonnie's. The staff are super pro and the food and drinks were all…read moredelicious. We were seated in their covered heated patio area which is lovely and comfortable. I was wary of things being salty but the dishes we got were all perfectly seasoned. We got 6x oysters, and the Shrimp and Walnuts to start. Both were great, the shrimp is unique and a stand out dish. We split the mussels and frites and "McRib" sandwich, and they were also excellent and really tasty. We also tried three drinks, black tea penicillin, Ribena Highball and Henny Kravitz, which I would all recommend. Overall a great meal.

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Bonnie's
Bonnie's - Dao gok

Dao gok

Bonnie's - Naw Mai Fan. Old version with mushrooms. Salty but tasty

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Big Wong - cantonese - Updated May 2026

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