As part of our Flushing Food Crawl this past Sunday, New York Food Court was our first destination,…read morewhere we hit three different stalls. The tables and seats are arranged cafeteria-style, with all the vendors surrounding the dining area. It wasn't too busy around 12 PM, so I walked around the different stalls to get a feel for what this food court had to offer. Thankfully, I didn't have to think too hard about what to try because one of my friends is basically a Flushing food expert, despite not even living in NYC. While there were at least 15 vendors, we only grabbed a few bites from three of them since these were my friend's favorites: - Fat Cat Flatbread 胖猫锅盔 - Liang Pi Wang 凉皮王 - Xie Bao Crabhouse 蟹宝 The food came out pretty quickly after ordering, and these three stalls awakened our stomachs in preparation for more delicious food to come. Overall, I liked that New York Food Court had plenty of seating and felt much more lowkey compared to the crowded and overwhelming New World Food court nearby. It's a convenient place to sample food from multiple vendors without having to fight for a table.

This is a good sized Asian food court offering all types of dim sum and meals. Some of the menus…read moredo not have English printed with the picture. The best thing to do is point if something fancies your eye. We tried the "taco like" dumplings. They were freshly made. The lady steamed them and they were very good. It was plenty for a morning meal! Parking is difficult around this area. It's very congested. The 7 subway train or ride share is your best bet.

New World Mall Food Court is located in the basement level of New World Mall and was the one place…read moreeveryone recommended I visit while I was in Flushing for a food crawl last Sunday afternoon. This place is every claustrophobic person's worst nightmare. Walking around to see what each stall had to offer was difficult with swarms of people constantly moving around. Fortunately, we were able to find a table for four to eat our food. We tried food from three vendors, which gave us a nice variety: - Liu Liu Sheng Jian 六六生煎王 - Nai Brother 奈哥 - Tarim Uyghur Food There are at least 20 vendors at this food court, with more options than we could possibly try in one visit. With so many people, I quickly became overwhelmed by how busy it was. Still, I'd definitely come back to try some of the other vendors, but probably on a less busy day!

Went to new world mall for the soup dumplings, also tried a hot chicken spot (Chick Rocks)…read more The sandwich will definitely keep you full, it can get a little too much though with the fried taste. Made my stomach feel not so clean after but it was good! The soup dumplings were okay, I don't think it's the best or worst I've had. The food court has no reception and can get very packed, especially since this place gets talked about a lot. The food court also has cool vending machines with blind boxes that are sometimes hard to find which is nice. If you live here it's pretty convenient place to stop by.

Compared to many of the other food courts in the area, Tangram's version might feel less exciting,…read moremore limited and possibly disappointing for what is considered the most premiere mall of Flushing. It's important to note that food options at Tangram are abundant, but the food court is an entirely different animal. As of right now, September 2026, the current food options are: Bao's Wok Birria Landia Cafe Maiko Cruncheeese Da Wei Mei Shi Ganblaze BBQ House Hua Shoo Shoo I'Milky Joju Mamie's Yogurt Na Tart NonLa Express Sing Choi Kee Soft Swerve Birria Landia (#1) is a slight outlier in that it's one of the only non-Asian options and this is their first brick and mortar location outside of their popular food truck in JH. Soft Swerve (#2) will most definitely give Cafe Maiko some competition with the soft serve as a must-have dessert option. Joju (#3) has been a household name in Queens for years, but their presence, along with NonLa Express is a testament to how Viet-starved most New Yorkers are. JoJu will likely be the most highly rated out of every business here and for good reason: their sandwiches are packed, the customer service is great, and the prices are reasonable. Chinese is usually the most abundant for obvious reasons with options from Hong Kong to Xinjiang. Sing Choi Kee showcases the HK cafe side, Ganblaze for daytime Chinese skewers, Da Wei Mei Shi is all for the dim sum, where as Hwa Shoo Shoo is the famous Xinjiang noodle chain. Places have come and go, but the current state of Tangram indicates the future looks bright. All other food courts have skewed Chinese, but Tangram is clearly the option for something a little different. Here's hoping for more consistency and tastier options down the road. ___________ (#1) https://www.yelp.com/biz/birria-landia-flushing-flushing (#2) https://www.yelp.com/biz/soft-swerve-tangram-flushing (#3) https://www.yelp.com/biz/joju-tangram-flushing

Great place with lots of alternatives for food. Definitely worth coming to check out and decide on…read morewhat to eat and get stuffed with. Worth making the trip for : )

2/5 original cake bakery's souffle cheesecake $6.17- not souffle, misnomer, too dense, ok tasting…read moreotherwise, have had much better 4/5 Ginza don: 4/5 takoyaki $6- pretty good 3/5 tempura oysters $

This review is primarily for the mochi stand by the entrance of Golden Mall…read more A few days ago, I had stopped by to order a stuffed mochi. This came out to $10. The options for filling include: lychee rose cream, matcha cream, mango cream, taro, and purple rice(my fave). After the filling gets packed into the mochi, it is sprinkled and dusted with crumbs or pork sung. There is not a lot of seating area in the golden mall, so I'd highly suggest taking the order to go. The mochi was good, but will become stale if you leave it overnight. I'd highly recommend eating it right away.

I remembered coming here during my junior and senior high school years when I went to the Mega…read moreAcademy nearby. The place has many different stalls and restaurants. During those times, I would usually eat at the Ajisen ramen or lamian place. During my undergraduate years, I went to the Spring Shabu place upstairs where I had to use a different enterance. The place was buzy.

This food hall for some reason just isn't much my cup of tea. When I think of going to a food…read morecourt, it rarely even pops into my mind. The only place that I somewhat frequent is Paris Baguette, which I don't really even consider part of the food hall. Most of the other offerings are just plain boring or for the younger crowds I guess.

Every delicious and great service. It was hard to find a place to sit but they can't control that…read moreso I wouldn't blame them. There birra burrito bowl was soooooo good

I love tacos. Ive eaten a few spots. esp those so called popular spots. this spot def tastes very…read moregood. one of the best tacos i ever tried. and the beef soup. damn. mad good. any one near the area gotta try it. Ive taken few friends here. all say the same. tastes very good. Mayb a lil pricey if there is something complain about. $5 taco. but nowadays everything is expensive so i guess $5 is ok. Get 2 beef tacos with the beef soup. will fill you up and mad satisfying. highly recommend. p.s. esp after eating the new taiwan spot in same food court. this tastes so much better.

The last several years have been good to Liu Liu Sheng Jian (六六生煎王), which has become the busiest…read morestall at New World Mall's food court. (#1) As a specialty shengjian bao (生煎包) spot, it brings one of Shanghai's most coveted street foods to Chinese food novices and enthusiasts all throughout NYC. The name Liu Liu (六六) is a nod to "66" which serves as a clever word play on two potential cultural references: the popular Chinese idiom "六六大顺" (may everything go smoothly) and the traditional Shanghainese/Jiangnan birthday celebration (六六寿). It's most likely the play on words for seamless business and good fortune, paired with a cool logo featuring the Chinese hand gesture for "6" which resembles the western "hang loose" sign. On weekends, there is almost always a wait during peak hours. Anyone looking to avoid crowds should consider weekday off hours, though even then, a line can form. The stall located in the corner neighboring Xian Cuisines (#3), which likely benefits from the massive crowds gathering here daily. The hype is real. Their self-coined "pan buns" are fabulous, filled with rich, juicy pork and a nicely crispy bottom. They are cooked in front of customers in large, specialty cast iron skillets and are offered at 6 pieces for $10 and 8 pieces for $12. There are noodle soup combos that also include curry beef vermicelli soup (咖喱牛肉粉丝汤) and the traditional single tier (?) soup (单档汤) and the classic double-tier soup (双档汤). Cash is king at New World Mall, so be sure to be flexible with waiting time and finding a seat. While many folks opt for to-go orders, I would strongly advise against takeout because it won't do these freshly made baos justice. Order a heap of them, sit down with some friends, and enjoy one of the best and most authentic foods in NY. ___________ (#1) https://www.yelp.com/biz/new-world-mall-food-court-flushing (#2) Auspiciousness at its finest. (#3) https://www.yelp.com/biz/M8k7cEEndNi4q27V1yj6Jw

The shengjian bao are so juicy and yummy; they burst in your mouth. The broth inside is so good…read more It's a stall in the New World Mall food court. We went Sunday afternoon, and this stall had a decent line, but once we ordered we didn't have to wait too long. The food court itself was pretty crowded, and it took a couple minutes of walking around to find a table for our group of 5

I remembered coming here last Thursday to get some steamed rice rolls. The place has different…read morebusinesses from apparel to food. Even though the place is small, it has anything one needs.

As a food stall destination, Landmark Mall is mentioned far less than its food court brethren along…read moreRoosevelt and just down and around the block. (#1) Yet some of the most interesting businesses are beginning to take shape here and certainly some of the more delicious options in the Flushing foodisphere. If one isn't reading the signs on the outside, Landmark Quest's lineup is similar to a lot of other stall driven spaces in the hood: dig a little further and find a lot of gems. Since businesses come and go (#2), the spaces are continually being filled with new concepts all the time. Virtually every stall is Chinese owned and operated. The big attraction for most is Joe's Steamed Rice Roll (https://www.yelp.com/biz/joes-steam-rice-roll-flushing), which is easily one of Flushing's most popular food stalls at the moment. Next door is another location of Qinjin Taste (https://www.yelp.com/biz/qinjin-taste-%E7%A7%A6%E6%99%8B%E5%91%B3%E9%81%93-flushing-2), followed by Taiwanese dessert haven Crystal Ice (https://www.yelp.com/biz/crystal-ice-flushing) along with good ol Toofy Duck (喵喵鸭) and newcomer Hunan SuoFen (湖南嗦粉). Across the way is also the popular Taiwanese dessert stall, Happy Wheelie (https://www.yelp.com/biz/happy-wheelie-%E9%96%8B%E5%BF%83%E7%B4%85%E8%B1%86%E9%A4%85-flushing), which recently rebranded as simply "Taiwan Wheel Cake." Not all the stalls have seating and with the exception of Joe's, most are take out friendly. Cash is king as always and a little Mandarin will go a long way. Otherwise, a little pointing should do the trick. Then there are a slew of other businesses ranging from a dance school and beauty to currency exchange and computer repair. As previously noted, all signs are out in the front for each individual business. I am hopeful this place will eventually have a steadier flow of traffic; it all starts with this review. To all the gringos, food enthusiasts, wannabe bloggers / vloggers / foodies reading this: You're welcome. ___________ (#1) New World Mall Food Court (https://www.yelp.com/biz/new-world-mall-food-court-flushing), New York Food Court (https://www.yelp.com/biz/new-york-food-court-%E7%B4%90%E7%B4%84%E7%BE%8E%E9%A3%9F%E5%9F%8E-flushing), and HK Supermarket Food Court (https://www.yelp.com/biz/super-hk-food-court-%E9%A6%99%E6%B8%AF%E7%BE%8E%E9%A3%9F%E5%9F%8E-flushing). (#2) I see you (and miss you), New Kitchen (https://www.yelp.com/biz/new-kitchen-%E5%85%83%E5%AF%B6%E5%B0%8F%E5%BB%9A-flushing)

The picture was wrong, or perhaps I ordered incorrectly, but I would have liked the depicted…read morevegetable-type item (possibly shredded potatoes) as a counterpoint to the Wall of Pork. But no disrespect is intended for the crunchy rib tips. The spicy version has plenty of incendiary pepper vibes but it's complex heat, not the sweat and tears type (standard disclaimers apply, spice tolerance is a personal matter).

Got 1 lamb and 1 chicken skewer. They grilled it fresh. Prices were pretty inexpensive at $1.50 per…read moreskewer. Spice level is customizable but it was still quite spicy. The amount of meat on the lamb skewer was decent but the chicken one only had 3 pieces of meat. Personally I prefer the street carts or the skewer stall on Roosevelt Ave.

This is the same Google business as "Golden Corner" (not closed, just duplicate businesses which is…read moreconfusing. They sell Wenzhouese prepared braised appetizers/Chinese cold cuts along with noodles/soups. Some of their items include tripe/tendons, fish cakes, chicken feet, marinated daikon/duck, & pickled edamame/tofu/veggies. I go for their $2 herbal teas (in their fridge), marinated savory/pickled cold chicken feet, tofu sides, and belt fish. Alot of ppl get their cold dishes displayed inside in the front. I recommend trying them out at New York food court!

Wow! I am absolutely flabbergasted at how little meat came in my recent takeout order of soup…read morenoodles. Literally, three pieces of beef shank slices and a shriveled up piece of pork rib. I'm a huge fan of their original Golden Corner Noodles shop on College Point Blvd. I've been going there for takeout for decades. Unfortunately, this location does not match its predecessor, which always gives plenty of proteins with their noodles. Sadly, this place does not meet the same standards.