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    Wong's Diner

    2.0 (1 review)
    Open 7:00 am - 11:00 pm

    Wong's Diner Chinese Restaurant Photos

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    12 years ago

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    Duddell's - Main level dining area.

    Duddell's

    3.6(9 reviews)
    1.9 miLondon Bridge
    £££

    Duddell's is conveniently located by London Bridge station. The traditional green and gold interior…read morewith vaulted ceilings is quite striking. I had the half duck and it was one of the best I've ever experienced. They carve the duck at your table. The first course is the traditional crispy duck skin with pancakes and a variety of sauces and accompaniments. Once the crispy skin is carved, they take the remainder of the duck meat back to the kitchen to prep a second course. You have a choice of sauces to stir fry the duck meat, which is served with egg fried rice. Outstanding!

    Located in the historic St. Thomas Church near London bridge, this is definitely not where I…read moreexpected to find cantonese food, but what a pleasant surprise it was. Chef Daren Liew who was previously an executive sous chef with the Hakkasan Group has definitely brought an elevated version of authentic cantonese food to the London restaurant scene. I came here for dinner a few days ago. At dinner they serve a trio of dim sum (dim sum symphony) with other classic cantonese dishes while at lunch it's a full dim sum menu. We ordered: - Peking duck: Traditionally not a dish in the cantonese cuisine, I hesitated to order Peking duck at a Cantonese restaurant as it's usually cooked in cantonese roast duck style rather than real Beijing style. To my surprise, this the best Peking duck I've had outside of China. The duck is carved right in front of you (only took a few minutes) in two ways: crispy skin only and meat with skin, just like how it's served in Beijing. On the side, there are traditional dipping sauce and toppings (shards of green onion, cucumber) and a few more creative toppings (pomelo pulp, peanut sauce, etc). I ate the skin with sugar first, it was perfectly crispy and extremely satisfying. We devoured the rest of the duck by making little duck wraps and the only regret was that we only ordered the half duck rather than the whole! - Dim sum symphony: beautifully presented trio of dumplings with prawn, lobster and crab fillings. They looked delicate but was full of flavours. - Baby bok choy: to balance the meal with a bit of green, we ordered sautéed baby bok choy with garlic. It was fresh and tasty. - Seafood vermicelli: this is the only disappointment of the meal (hence minus 1 star). I love vermicelli, but the noodle we had was simply too dry that we couldn't even finish the plate. Overall I am a big fan of this place and the peking duck in particular. The service was friendly and efficient, and the environment is very elegant. I'd definitely come back to have a whole duck next time!

    Photos
    Duddell's
    Duddell's - Interesting place

    Interesting place

    Duddell's - Entrance on right to restaurant.

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    Entrance on right to restaurant.

    Ping Pong - Short Rib

    Ping Pong

    3.2(20 reviews)
    1.7 miThe City
    ££

    First, it was quite HOT inside the restaurant (no air flow seemed to be happening). The food was ok…read more- JUST ok. We ordered chicken skewers that were quite fatty.... The spring rolls all tasted exactly the same - the best things we received were prawn crackers (I could eat a mountain of them) and the prawn chili Bao!!! Yum! Do not hesitate - if given the option, pick the prawn Bao, but even the beef gyoza was in our top 3 tastiest items ordered. Everything else wasn't "bad" but hardly packed that special flair or kick of flavor that we'd have expected. The sauces were minimal and the tables for two are super tiny, so be careful how you order! Cocktails were fresh - so that's a unique identifier for this type of restaurant. Not sure if I'd venture back to be honest - too many other wonderful options nearby.

    Ping Pong is to dim sum as Chevy's is to Mexican and P.F. Chang's is to Chinese. Ultimately, it's a…read moredecent quality mall restaurant. Everything looks nice and slick but there's nothing particularly cosy about the place. And the inevitable menu explanation of what you're eating -- complete with instructional photos -- is never a good sign (why does this happen so much in London? Lupita, I'm looking at you.) THE GOOD - Char sui bao was something I'd get again. Delicate bun, flavourful filling. - They have a pretty wide range of interesting steamed dumpling options. THE BAD - They throw in some fusiony stuff that should raise your eyebrow: Vietnamese spring rolls Chicken with cashew nut dumplings Chocolate and banana spring rolls - Vinegar was not available when we requested it. Wait, what? No vinegar in a dim sum place? THE UGLY - Flavour was good but the skins on the steamed dumplings were too thick, and slightly gummy. Also the fact they were wrapped tortellini style rather than traditional dumpling style was a turn off. - Tea was served in an extremely poorly designed manner (a glass) which made it all but impossible to drink for the first 10 minutes or so. In sum, Ping Pong's decently solid but if given the choice between this and a dodgier spot in Chinatown I'm taking the latter every time.

    Photos
    Ping Pong - It all LOOKS good.... But - meh.

    It all LOOKS good.... But - meh.

    Ping Pong
    Ping Pong

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    Kam Fung

    Kam Fung

    3.3(12 reviews)
    2.4 miBloomsbury
    £

    Given that I am prone to strange cravings brought upon mostly by nostalgia, I didn't think twice…read morewhen my friend visited from Japan wanting "Panda Express" Chinese. Thinking to myself, "How hard could it be to find mall-quality faux Chinese food?" I steered us to Kam Fung. She could get her kung pao chicken and I figured I'd find something. Hainanese chicken rice seemed like a good choice so I went with that. What arrived at our table made Panda Express look like a darn delicacy! I'd take fried fluorescent orange poultry over this any day of the week. My Hainanese chicken rice was goopy and unappetising and tasted worse than it looked. My friend fared slightly better with her order but not by much. I felt majorly ripped off paying the bill and still had hunger pangs as we left. To Kam Fung, I would not return.

    God, I love Kam Fung. I used to live just behind it more or less, so this would be our regular spot…read morefor take-aways. It is unarguably the best Chinese take-away I've tried in London, though it loses out by a hair to some other places in the dine-in stakes. Their portions are HUGE which is reflected in slightly higher prices than a bog-standard Chinese, but you very much get what you pay for. Their duck is great, thai roast pork is amazing with a beautiful vinaigrette swimming with garlic and chilli. Crispy beef are incredibly moreish and the best I've ever had. Of all the years of having food at Kam Fung I didn't once have a duff dish, though as Joanne's friend (see review below) advised, that may be because I dodged the clichéd dishes. Stick with something other than the faux-Chinese BS that pervades every menu in this country and you'll do fine! Service is friendly, prices are very reasonable, food is excellent. Fully deserving of 5 stars as it does what it sets out to do excellently. It may not be the most refined restaurant, but within its field it is unquestionably the best.

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    Kam Fung

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    Sichuan Folk - Dry fried spicy lotus root.

    Sichuan Folk

    3.9(68 reviews)
    0.7 miBrick Lane, Shoreditch
    ££

    Just walking in here the smells had me believing it was going to be a great meal…read more The menu had an impressive list of authentic Sichuan fare, including the "numbing" spicy dishes so sought after. Everything at every table looked delicious, and the portions were generous but not over the top. We had the egg and seaweed soup -- good but wouldn't order again as the seaweed was very large and difficult to eat and a bit overpowering. The twice-cooked pork was great. A bit on the salty side and not as spicy as I anticipated, but full of flavor. We also ordered their version of kung-pow chicken, which was different than what I'm accustomed to and preferable. Good chunks of chicken, roasted peanuts and a tangy sauce. Be warned that like a lot of places here any rice will cost you extra, you won't just get white rice with your meal. Would definitely return here and try more if only I lived in London!

    I been here a couple of times and loved it both times! First time was just having Sichuan dishes…read moreand 2nd time hot pot. Both times were faultless (except for the price)! The food was soooo authentic and I must say is one of the most authentic in London! Love the spice and love the spicy soup fish/beef! 2nd time went there for all you can eat hot pot, was a little pricy but boy it was tasty! The broth was superb and loved every bite! I'm starving just thinking about it! The hot pot itself is a set menu but all you can eat!

    Photos
    Sichuan Folk - Hot and Sour crystal noodle soup. Needed extra black vinegar to really get sour.

    Hot and Sour crystal noodle soup. Needed extra black vinegar to really get sour.

    Sichuan Folk - Fragrant hot fried chicken wings.

    Fragrant hot fried chicken wings.

    Sichuan Folk - 鸳鸯汤

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    鸳鸯汤

    Wong's Diner - cantonese - Updated May 2026

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