Similar to the other food stalls in the upper floors of Kwai Chung Plaza, the sell an assortment of…read moresnacks at very competitive prices. They have a lot of menu options, but mainly baked and deep fried ones (grilled squid, baked cheesy oysters, chicken wings, cheese sticks, deep fried fish, takoyaki, fries). They also have some other random dishes like mac n cheese and spaghetti and meatballs. I have seen people pre-order a few orders of spaghetti and come pick it up in a large tupperware (think dinner portions for maybe 5-6 people).

If you're looking for fast, convenient and good portions, this was a great spot. It is a little hit…read moreor miss depending on what you order, but the baked pork chop in tomato sauce hit the spot for me!

Came here for breakfast and my mom & aunty got 2 different seats. One comes with macaroni soup and…read morean egg & ham sandwich. The other comes with oatmeal, sausage, boiled egg and toast. Simple and light breakfast to start the day!

Fantastic cafe with super affordable prices…read more I've found that if you don't want to spend too much on food, cafes are the way to go - this place really gives you a great deal for your food. For a plate of sweet and sour pork that includes rice and a drink, I paid $44 HKD (less than $7 USD). Taste was on par with, or better than, other cafes like Sunshine and Cafe de Coral. Quick service and courteous staff: they even brought out the food, which is uncommon in traditional cafes.

Cafe de Coral is a well known chain of cafes in hong kong. Serving a range of classic cha chaan…read moreTeng dishes as well as other classics like French toast (a version that is deep fried with peanut butter in between the slices and drizzled with sweetened condensed milk) and baked pork chop rice. They always have some sort of special that can include a drink and/or a pastry. Service is semi self serve - after you order you wait for your number and pick up your dishes at the counter. No frills but great value and convenient for those who may be intimidated by more traditional cafes that have no English menus.

When you're in HK, you have to check out this place at least once. They are known for their western…read morestyle toast (which really is deep fried toast with a slab of peanut butter, then topped with syrup), and of course their Lai cha (milk tea) and ling cha (lemon tea). Even if you pop in for a quick snack (and there are locations in main areas in hk), it is worth a visit!

Great experience here in hk, I like that they only serve thighs and legs when you order their…read morechicken! I tried the salted egg for a change and it wasn't that bad. Service was quick to serve the food, could lean on the oily side but what do you expect? It's fast food! You could what you pay for! Chicken is juice for a change!

I've always wanted to try jollibee and today I had the chance. There were ordering stations in the…read morefront but it didn't have the options to change an order so we went to the counter to place our order. We ordered original and spicy fried chicken, fries and apple pie. The fries came out soggy, the chicken was tasty and the apple pie was delicious. The place is nice and clean.

It's Jollibee. It's what you'd expect from a fast food chain: no surprise and no disappointments!…read more Typically it's open at 11 AM for weekdays. It opens earlier on weekends. I was here a little after 10 AM on a Sunday, and this place was packed! I was gonna dine in, but decided to take my order to go. Food taste ok. I'd say the mashed potato is overly salty. Not 5 stars because this place does not accept credit card. Of course, many HK restaurants accept cash or Octopus card only. However, that was one big surprise to me. I had expected a chain like Jollibee would do better and accept credit card. It's Jollibee and you gotta try it!

After walking around Central and PMQ, we happened across this small Korean-Viet fusion style joint…read more After walking up a tight and small staircase, you reach where the food magic happens. This place is fast food style, so you place your order at the front and find an empty table. When we came during the lunch hour, it was quite busy so either take this to-go or be prepared to wait for an empty seat. The menu is quite simple. The most popular options seemed to be the set meals, which is actually a pretty good size to share amongst 2 people for a light lunch. We tried their banh mi set. The only thing that was Viet-fusion about this banh mi was their pickled daikon and carrots, even the bun wasn't the typical banh mi bun. But sall good, still tasted yummy anyways! The meat is marinated in a Korean style marinade and the sandwich is loaded with tons of kimchi. The spicy corn and cheese fries the set came with were good - nice small side to make your meal less boring. We also tried their Seoulade... this is a gigantic drink and def worth it! You'll be peeing buckets if you end up chugging this. Super refreshing during the hot summer months. This place is def a good option for when you want a quick bite and are wanting to try something different in the area!

Why wouldn't Korean fusion hit Hong Kong? I was expecting more of the same Korean/Mexican stuff,…read morebut it's an interesting take on Korean fast food. I usually like Set A, which when combined with an additional order of Kimchi fries is meal enough for two. I know Set A comes with fries, so why order another set of fries? Because 1) It's a different kind of fries, and 2) they're really good and adding bacon to is worth the 5 dollars. The regular fries themselves aren't too bad. You remember the old school nacho cheese? They put that on the plain fries here. I'm not a big fan of corn, but the corn salad here is just the right amount of sweet and a little spice that it's something I fight over and not something I just give away. The banh mi looks small but it's filling and the bulgogi is not overly sweet-which brings back memories of some pretty bad barbecues. Definitely another item that's worth getting multiple times. Their lemonade is pretty good even though it's basically a mix of 7up and lemon juice-it's still a pretty giant drink that will probably leave you in a diabetic coma. To top it off, the banana milk ice cream is a must get, try to save room for it.

A true taste of the beauty of Hong Kong. A must experience…read morefor all of us fun loving, food seeking and mingling with the locals shared seating experience. I absolutely loved being here in this vibrant food court that is just bustling with energy. I ordered a beautiful wok prepared omelette with rice and it came with grilled chicken skewers. Loved the soy and oyster sauces on top of my beautiful golden brown omelette that was crispy on the outside and fluffy, tender and light inside. The skewers were seasoned and grilled to perfection. This quality is supreme. My lovely neighbours recommended the Hainanese Chicken rice, the crispy pork and the gorgeous roasted goose. The prices are very reasonable. Love that this fun food court offers all - traditional Chinese. Thai, Japanese and Korean dishes. Lunch is packed. 12 to 1:45 pm daily is pretty slammed. Open every day from 11 to 10:30.

There is something strangely alluring about Asian food courts despite the obvious markup and lack…read moreof food TLC. Food Republic has perfected the model of showcasing a broad spectrum of east Asian cuisine, making for fantastic variety and an ideal spot for the indecisive. Just when I thought my visits to Silvercord were for the occasional quick bite, I've found myself here at least once a week for the past couple of months. I couldn't rank all the eateries throughout the Food Republic variety, but they're all solid and most dishes are somewhere in the 40-70HKD range. There are other restaurants at Silvercord, but in terms of variety and casual vibe, Food Republic is an easy choice. This is especially appealing during that awkward afternoon tea time when every other place is closed. There is a ton of seating and free WiFi thanks to the mall. It's also super kid friendly and . I haven't quite made the rounds yet beyond the Juzzbar, Bafang Yuqi and Shanghainese spots, but I fully intend on trying everything at some point. Given its convenience, I can foresee many lunch meetings and random cravings satisfied here. Another bonus? Most places take credit card.