While walking around Tsim Sha Tsui East, I smelt a meaty aroma looming. Following my nose, I…read morewandered upon a kiosk that so happened to be some kind of pop up food stand. This place opened around the end of December 2015? Why is this place called Under Vacuum? Because it is translated from French's word, sous-vide. This meaning a "method of cooking in which food is sealed in airtight plastic bags then placed in a water bath or in a temperature-controlled steam environment for longer than normal cooking times" This place sells slow-cooked beef that goes under an 8 or 48-hour process, or slow-cooked chicken that goes under a 2-hour process as a sandwich. Mm... soft meat. They also sell salads, craft beers (yesssss), special drinks, and desserts (which they partnered with a local source) I was sad that they didn't have any slow-cooked ribs the day I went, but that gives me a reason to come back! And they have a happy hour from 6-9pm: if you order any craft beer, you get 50% off on their snack menu. Whaaat. More reason for me to come back! They have only 4 stools to sit right at their kiosk, but do not fret, there are plenty of chairs around the area, but no table. They also provide plastic gloves for you to eat with. Neat. I waited about.. 10 minutes for my food? I think it was fairly worth it. I wish I could drink their craft beers during lunch time and go back to work...

I am in love with this place. The food quality is awesome…read moregiven that it is only a kiosk. A nicely factory-decorated kiosk. And you will have to allow time for them to cook, even for a sandwich. Their signature angus beef sandwich is just awesome and goes well with a crafted IPA beer. The ribs is awesome too, with very tender texture. I would like to try out more food from their menu as they are very reasonably priced. There are seats in the centenary garden, but you could always do take away. Or you could stand around the kiosk, which they had a small table for a few couples to stand around.

The fresh and warm inviting smell brings you in. The egg waffle really gives you nostalgia. The…read moretaste and the crust is on point. It will always be a great stop for a treat

iconic bubble waffle chain shop, spread across the city id say their quality stay pretty consistent…read morefor the most part and very affordable! Besides bubble waddle Id also get the checkered waffle with the standard flavor which comes with peanut butter and condensed milk, absolutely delish

Speaking of typical Hong Kong snacks what comes into your mind?…read moreFish balls (魚蛋), shiumai (燒賣) and rolled up rice pastry (腸粉) sure top my list. Popular as they are, it is often difficult to find these of high quality; you know, these are not meant to be expensive delicacies and often qualities are sacrificed for lowering the costs. Don't get me wrong, I am not saying this place sells them at a high price for a "more desirable" quality; rather, I applaud them for their low price without sacrificing the quality of the food. Let me not ruin your excitement on how low the price of the food can get but I shall share with you my thoughts regarding the food: Fish balls - some like them bouncy and chewy, I like them less so. Drenched in a hot broth, you can have it spicy or mild; slightly softer than those you would expect from hotpot, the fish balls have the texture of elastic ball of fresh mozzarella with a hint of dried orange zest; served best with a touch of hoisin sauce. Shiumai - not one of those pricy dimsum you would expect from a yumcha place, no shrimp, no mushroom yet they are just comforting, reassuring really to have fish shiumai with soy sauce and hot chili oil. Soft bellied with a flavorsome coating, yum. Rolled up rice pastry, or as people call them in Hong Kong, "Cheung Fun" - it is interesting how a bland sheet of steamed rice pastry could turn into a delicacy. Smooth, silky sheets of rice pastry rolled up into a slender cylinder, the fun part is the combination of sauces: typically drenched in soy sauce, hoisin sauce, sesame paste topped with a sprinkling of toasted sesame. This flavor base also goes amazingly well with the fish balls and shiumai you ordered to give a cohesive taste experience. Dine in standing or take away in a plastic bag, a speedy solution to an empty stomach or a mouth that craves for snacks.

The first time i had them was a Deliveroo order and it was a BLT that blew my miiiiiind. Went in…read morethe other day and it's a cute spot, with fun benches outside, a small counter. It's small. And the customer service left a lot to be desired, but the food is muy bueno, my friends.

This is my favourite Thai skewer because their sauce is soooooooooooooooooo good and sooo spicy…read more They are very generous with the spicy sauce. They have 3 sauces to choose from, but I just say "spicy sauce" and "extra, please." I always get the pork neck meat. - pork $12 - chicken $12 - beef $14 - pork neck $14 - meat balls $14 - dry squid $14 - chicken wing $14 - thai sausage $14

Craving Thai street food?! Unless you're going to Thailand in the next few days, this is the most…read moreauthentic dive in Hong Kong. Generous sauces and good prices gave this place the good name it has today. Locals rave about it and when you find it, you'll understand why. Savory meaty skewers all the way. They're delicious and fresh. If you're in the area for Thai food anyway, save some room in your tummy for snacks. Worth it.

Guong Shing Bing Sutt is a classic HK coffee shop located in Sheung Shui. It was a pit-stop in our…read morecycling tour across eastern New Territories. Along a small side street, we managed to find some "parking" for our bikes but were told by the shop staff to not block the entrance. The shop was continuously busy, with a steady flow of people coming in and out, even mid-afternoon. One step inside and it feels like you've been transported to old HK. The interior has been well preserved, with the vintage yet familiar white and green floor tiling, old wall fans in each corner, and handwritten menus framed on the shop walls. It is truly a rare gem that must be protected at all costs! When it comes to ordering, you better be familiar with the HK chachaanteng classics - iced milk tea or lemon tea, pineapple bun with butter, french toast, or how about macaroni with ham? There didn't seem to be an English menu available, so we had to decipher the Chinese menu on the walls to our best ability. 1. Pineapple bun with butter: good carb-loaded snack, but didn't quite hit the spot for the best boluo yau 菠蘿油. 2. Macaroni soup with beef: might not look like mucj but tastes soo good! It came out steaming hot with tender slices of beef. It healed my soul. 3. Scrambled egg and corned beef sandwich: holy moly, this is the endgame sandwich. Who would've expected it'd be here in Sheung Shui!? It tastes like heaven in your mouth, well-flavored egg and beef sitting in between slices of buttered bread. Mmmm! 4. Cold lemon tea: a classic drink but the tea was not as strong as I'd hope; it was a bit diluted. The staff were super friendly and not pushy at all (like at other CCTs in HK). One of the ladies even complimented me on my photo of the pineapple bun, haha. I will definitely return to try other items on the menu and go for the milk tea next time!