I've been coming here since the beginning of the New World Mall Food Court, well before the…read moreadjacent dumpling spot blew up all over the socials (totally justified btw, those things are awesome), but if you're already here and you're not aware of this place then you're missing out. My go to here is the Kongfu Noodles with Nutritional Lamb and Soup. It's a mouthful to say, but I used to know it better as Lamb Noodle Soup, which is what they sold on the top floor of Golden Mall (before New World Mall existed). This stuff is my penicillin. The broth is light and delicious, there are three types of noodles within, most prominently hand pulled wide noodles, and a perfect, consistent flavor that is enhanced by fresh cilantro on top. Consistency is the big takeaway here. I ordered a bowl today and it was exactly the same, and exactly as good, as one ordered years ago. The service is friendly enough, the food court is cleaner now than it used to be, and this place is definitely one you should try. I believe it's booth number 28, although the pictures will help to find it, and it's basically in the back right corner of the place. The dry noodles are algo great, and don't miss out on their hot chili oil (every booth seems to make their own version and this one is solid, a little smoky and not too hot). Will be coming back again soon!

Part of the new world mall food court, this restaurant is one of the few that is cash only…read more The soup was spicy, the noodles were not overcooked and the vegetables seemed fresh. Overall not a bad experience, but there are definitely better options in the immediate area.

Immaculate spicy pork skewers, I think I floated off the ground on the first bite. A lot of…read moreAmerican spicy food will notch up the heat without an increase in flavor; Chinese food doesn't tend to do that. The complexity of the flavors builds and spreads across the palette. 10/10, will return. Oh yeah and the service was familiar, like an old friend.

Perfect Combo Set Noodle soup & Fried Skewers. You can…read morechoose any protein ( Beef, Chicken, Lamb, Fish ) and 3 Skewers + Drink for $21.99. I've got the Fish Noodle soup & Chicken Skewers, the broth was creamy and rich of flavors and the chicken skewers was so tender. They also serve snacks like stinky tofu and Braised meat. This is a perfect place for a meal or afternoon snack.

These noodles were pretty dank. Massive pile of stuff drowned in spicy sauce. Yum worth a biteread more

The da pan ji (big plate chicken) was great here. I like it better than what Stall 28 at New World…read moreMall serves since Western Spicy Chicken's version is less salty and less greasy without compromising flavor. For $10, you get the small plate. For a little more, you get the big plate, which is significantly bigger and worth the upgrade. In both cases, you can choose rice or noodles. Noodles is the better option as it is freshly made biang biang noodles. The noodles do a great job of soaking up the deliciously flavorful and spicy sauce. The overall taste is great. It isn't just spicy to the point of numbing your tongue out. There's really good flavor in the dish and the spice is more of a slow burn that builds up and surprises you. It gets satisfyingly spicy, but in a delicious way. The potatoes are nicely cooked and also soak up flavor from the sauce. There are also whole garlic cloves, which I did not eat, but I assume would taste great as well if you really love garlic. The noodles are very "QQ" and they give you a big portion. The small plate with the noodles is definitely enough for a lunch. The big portion looks like it should feed three people. This is one of those stalls I've always walked right by without giving it a second thought. I'm glad I finally gave them a try.

Price and what you're getting... definitely worth it. We picked 4 side dishes and rice for under…read more$10 that's is a steal now a days. Cash only and closed on Sundays. Would definitely recommend

Super causal, canteen style restaurant with dim sum and various chinese dishes in steam trays. Pick…read moreand choose at the counter, take the receipt to the cashier, and once it has been paid and verified, return to the counter to with the receipt to pick up the food. There are plenty of seating. The dim sum is not as good as a full service restaurant but it's decent and one of the only few places in the area where dim sum is served.

Very tasty and reasonably priced sichuan food. This will be my go to for sichuan in flushing from…read morenow. The lady answering phone did not speak english. And so I tried to order via their website which had ordering had issues. So I had to order via door dash which jacks up prices a few bucks. Still reasonable even at the door dash inflated prices. But better to have a Mandarin speaker place the order. Generous portions. 1 dish per person easily enough. Fish in oil was my favorite. Cumin lamb was fairly good, although I've had better at other places. Double pork was not spicy at all. A little too salty for my taste. Located very close to sky Mall

A relatively average Sichuan spot, most dishes here were sufficient, priced relatively well, but…read morelacked anything that took any of the dishes above and beyond what you'd get at an average Sichuan restaurant. Ordered 7 dishes here, Chongqing chicken, pork spareribs, garlic eggplants, sauteed stringbeans, beef with bean curd, cumin lamb and a flounder dish, with the best dish being the beef with bean curd since it incorporated a lot of ma la spices that left my mouth feeling numb. Everything else here unfortunately was not that memorable and didn't really pop out at me with the typical spice and flavor Im normally used to for Sichuan food. Come here if you're in a bunch for Sichuan, otherwise flushing has a multitude of restaurants to try

3.75 Located on the corner of Bdway and Whitney Ave, nearby…read moretrain stop- Elmhurst Ave, meter street parking mostly. No frills. Attentive service. Restroom available. Good over rice deals, slightly lower price during their lunch hours. Tried a few, some hits and misses for us. Some picks which we liked are pork with bamboo shoots, beef with bittermelon, fried fish fillets, salty fish and chicken fried rice. Pork with scallion chilli was good, at less spicy level for me. Beef chow fun was ok. Three cup chicken wasn't for me, plain with slightly gingery flavor, need to have basil with each bite, small bone pieces (be careful); and Beef stew meat wasn't tender, tough and chewy. Have been here for larger family get togethers and enjoyed the food then as well.

Came here on a night when all our usual go-to spots were closed, and I'm really glad we finally…read moretried Q Town. I've passed by this place so many times but never stopped in until now. Big plus: they're open late until 11 pm, which is always appreciated. They have a solid list of over-rice combos, all reasonably priced around $11-$12, with generous portions. I ordered the beef with bitter melon over rice, and this alone guarantees I'll be back. It's the first time I've seen this combo offered anywhere, and it was surprisingly delicious, even with the natural bitterness of the bitter melon. My husband ordered the beef with bamboo shoots over rice, and that was tasty as well. Everything came out flavorful and satisfying. Service was another highlight -- the wait staff was quick to refill our hot tea, and the place was clean and well-kept, even though we came close to closing time. Also glad to see that they accept cards though there is a $20 minimum. We also ordered the stinky tofu. While I wasn't used to the sauce they used (it had soy sauce and capers, which was a bit different from what I'm accustomed to), it didn't take away from how yummy the tofu itself was. Overall, this was a great late-night find, and I'll definitely be coming back to try more items on their menu. Glad we finally stopped in!

Shaxian Snacks is a chain from Fujian China serving Fujian cuisine. They actually 4 locations in…read morethe NYC area, with this one being the newest one. As such, this place still looks new and is super clean. It is a smaller place but they have a full menu with noodle soups, dumplings, congee and rice platters. I personally recommend the peanut noodles and the wontons, which are both comfort foods in the cuisine. The peanut noodles had a unique, rich and nutty flavor. The wontons (which are available steamed or fried) are juicy and fresh. The prices here are amazingly cheap and you can easily have a full mela here for less than $10.

Good service- staff was friendly and I didn't have to wait too long for the food. Food was served…read morepiping hot. Ordered: + Wontons (tasty broth with a lot of wontons! Probably around 20 wontons) + Hot & Sour noodle soup with fatty beef (good for those that like spicy- you'll definitely feel some tingling on your lips) Great portion size (enough to share) & both dishes were tasty. Great prices too! The restaurant is clean and on the smaller side (several small tables spread throughout the space). I'll definitely have to go back and try some other dishes.

Had a late night noodle soup craving and came across this spot. I went with the spicy green…read morepeppercorn crossbridge style noodle soup and honestly really enjoyed it. Super comforting and satisfying!!! The spice level wasn't overwhelming, but it still had that numbing mala kick I like. Definitely better with rice noodles! One thing to note is that it doesn't actually come with protein or vegetables by default. You have to order everything separately, which wasn't super clear since the pictures made it look more complete than it is... I also tried the shredded potatoes, which was pickled...I've had better elsewhere. Got a side of pig ears as well. It was fine, but they were sliced very thin so there wasn't much to it. Overall, I'd come back for the noodles and would try different broths next time.

Walking in for the first time, I didn't know what to expect. The sign indicates that it's open 24/7…read morewhich is very rare these days for any establishment. My first experience was actually last month, for take out. And I was quite happy with my order... just a snack, in which I ordered the fried taro. That was delicious! So this second visit I decided to do a dine-in experience. And given it was 6:50am in the morning, I was very happy to recall they were open. (I was surprised how quiet Flushing area is at the crack of dawn). I secretly wanted a traditional eggs and toast breakfast but obviously not in Flushing and at that time of day. So I picked out the next best thing... To which I must say I totally over ordered but I was happily full. The breakfast I designed for myself: side order of Taiwanese sausage, a hard boiled soy sauce egg, and a hot soy milk no sugar. It was fulfilling a craving but I knew it was not what they are known for so I forced the hand and ordered the Congee/rice porridge with the century old egg and pork. This was definitely not the traditional Cantonese style version but a nice breakfast item nonetheless. This version of congee was much more watery. I didn't mind but I would've preferred it less. There was a nice surprise of green vegetables as that's not normally found in this type of dish. The pork was also not minced but rather sliced pieces. Thin slices so it was tender but a little over cooked/dry. And the century egg was diced into little pieces, those were as expected. Service was minimal but I didn't need much except to order given the condiments and napkins were already on the table. I was lucky to score a booth even though I was dining by myself. I did spot a few folks at other tables to see what they ordered and noodle dishes were definitely the favorite. I'll have to try it next time. Notably because I don't often eat spicy, it may be hard to find a noodle dish that isn't! So FYI... I would totally return but with friends since it is too hard to order just one thing! Definitely a large enough menu to explore cold dishes, hot appetizers, snacks and sides. The menu is like two sides and from the picture, a lot to read.