I was looking for an authentic Chinese food in Paris. Oh my, I found a gem. I love the cooking and…read morethe price is reasonable. The service is fast and friendly. I really recommended this place for those who want to have authentic Chinese food in Paris. Take Metro line 7, don't take 14. Way closer line 7. Please note that this is an authentic Chinese food. Therefore, for those non Asians whose standard is Panda Express, you may not like this authentic Chinese restaurant.

Good authentic Chinese food. Very busy hence the customer…read moreservice suffer. But overall, worth going !

Better be late than never. I just realize I didn't review this place. I was really proud of the…read moreChinese Vietnamese chefs here, their dim sum were all so delicious, the decoration was amazing, you felt like you walked in a 5 stars restaurant in ShangHai. My brother treated us, we had not seen each other in 8 years, we had roast duck, banh cuon, Har kow, well everything on the menu. Everything was fresh n perfect, it was located in Paris Chinatown adjacent to the biggest supermarket. I love the VN food in Paris as the beef is 100% organic and they don't throw in a bag of sugar in everything like in Little Saigon. I hate how crowded Paris is but if it's up to me I'll go there just to eat! I haven't seen Palais Royal ot dined in Maxim's but my husband doesn't want long flights any more so it's only a dream. Highly recommended Chinese restaurant.

Very good quality. I like the service they were very polite and nice. And I like the ambiance too…read moreit's really good.

I'm glad we decided to try it despite some of the reviews. I'm shocked that they don't have more…read morestars. The line was long to get in and was still there when we finished an hour and a half later. They have an amazing system of handling the customers and you never feel rushed when eating. I highly recommend the stir fried frog legs in ginger. You get a lot of meat for the price. The ginger is strong but gives a nice flavor. This has to be one of my top 3 frog dishes of all time. The shrimp beignets were ok. A little greasy but I'm not a huge tempura fan. The Peking duck was very good. It leaned more towards being on the drier side versus fatty and greasy. I enjoyed it. It was tender and moist. One portion was perfect to share with other dishes. The stir fried noodles with pork were good. The pork was tender and had a nice seasoning to it. The noodles were thin and light. We were heavy on the meat so a veggie dish would have been helpful. If you see the line out front, be patient. It's worth the wait. And they do move the tables without rushing people.

Like seemingly every restaurant in Paris Chinatown, this space is super tight. I ate here twice --…read moreonce for dinner and once for soup dumplings during lunch. They are apparently Bon Gourmand Michelin rated, and highly recommended by my wife's family, who've lived in the area for over 30 years. We had to eat downstairs for dinner the first visit (a lot of stairs in Paris, like everywhere) but the service was fast. The char siu pork is extremely good -- my older son, a notoriously picky eater, loved it. I also had the ginger chicken (which I think is another popular item there) and found that to be delicious too. The soup dumplings are apparently well known and I'm shocked we got a table on a Saturday (the line when we left was out the door). It was essentially the same crew from the night before, so no rest for the weary. Dumplings are super flavorful as well as the broth. I see why it's so popular. Two very good meals in Chinatown during our visit a few weeks ago. Recommend for good Chinese food.

Great restaurant option in Paris with fresh and flavorful food. It was busy, but the meals came…read morepromptly. I'm looking forward to dining here again.

I came back after many years and I'm delighted to report the food is still as good as before…read moredespite a recent ownership change. I came on La toussaint so the restaurant was PACKED. I waited outside in the blistering cold wondering if this was going to be worth while and finally got called in after thirty minutes. I quickly ordered and the food came promptly despite how crowded the restaurant was -- yeah they're efficient. The duck noodles and dessert Chendol I ordered were both delicious! Definitely worth standing outside in the miserable cold and the struggle of taking no. 7 all the way to the end of the line to get to the 13th! I'll see you again very soon, HaoHao!

It's really shitty, the noodle is too soft, not a good experience for me. We came here to eat…read moremainly it's convient close to the train station.8

Had the beef noodle soup. Delicious and service was quick…read more There's not much to say other than having some appreciation for a good bowl of braised beef noodle soup in Paris. The broth was flavorful and there was a good portion of beef. Noodles were fine and had volume. I definitely recommend this place to the wandering tourist that is looking for a warm bowl of noodle soup.

Went there on a hot evening, guided by Google reviews, when we couldn't bring ourselves to a…read morefurther trip after a hot, exhausting day. Found the food decent, not too europeanized, intended for sharing, as it should. The ambience was clean, though a bit bland and fast-foodish. We sat outside the restaurant in a bland inner yard surrounded by too much concrete with a vague smell of dog droppings about. Food is served virtually instantaneously. 3.5 stars for me; stars rounded up because the kids quite liked the flavors.

Formerly just Hoa Khoan, this was the first large dim sum restaurant in Paris Chinatown, when it…read morefirst opened in the late 70's/early 80's. They also 'pioneered' some practices, like giving out free on-the-bone boiled meat with some dishes. The food is basic Cantonese, supplemented by some 'must have' Vietnamese dishes (like ph, ch giò, bò lúc lc). The menu is slightly less extensive and diverse than nearby Tricotin, but it is as good. Packed solid at lunch, so they do try to encourage you not to linger, but in a nice and gentle way. Customers used to the standards of cooking in East and Southeast Asia would find this subpar, but it is above-average for Paris.

Solid choice in Paris's Chinatown. They've got an extensive menu so you shouldn't have a problem…read morefinding something to your liking. We got some dim sum items and ofc main dishes like the Bo Luc Lac, roast duck noodle soup, beef crispy noodles, caramelized pork and some others. Stop in, have a great casual meal along with some Che Ba Mau or iced tea carafes. Worth it.

Was in the Paris Chinatown and wanted a quick meal. Large space and friendly greeter. They didn't…read moreeven offer us any water. We got the V1 which most people know as Pho Big Bowl. They call it the "Grand Bol" . Small portions, plastic noodles, also even the cooked meat didn't seem fully cooked like the meat balls, also broth was not hot enough to cook the uncooked meats. Lots of tripe pieces if you like tripe.

So called "home made" noodles are actually supermarket stuff cooked so many times it became mush…read more Flavours are virtually imperceptible. No spice, no fragrance no depth. Avoid it

Unusual restaurant that serves peasant Sichuan (even some Hunan) dishes rarely seen in France,…read morealbeit turned down several notches in terms of spiciness for local tastes. Don't know why they bother to do that, as most of the customers are Chinese, or at least Asian. They close for lunch from Tuesday to Thursday. Why? The clientèle is mainly nocturnal. There are several karaoke rooms in the basement, and the place opens until 1am. Decent service, considering that the staff's English or French are minimal.