Yue Hing is one of the most popular sandwiches spot in Central. There is always huge lineup and…read moreexpect the wait time to be seated around 2-3 hours. Before you come, please check the Instagram and make sure they open. They don't open everyday and every week schedule is different. We ordered corn beef egg with cheese, cabbage and peanut butter sandwiches and pork with cheese, cabbage and peanut sandwiches. The sandwiches are the best so far I've ever had in Hong Kong. I will definitely come back for the sandwiches and try the noodles.

Known for fun gor (粉粿) and steamed chicken feet & pork ribs with rice (鳳爪排骨飯), they make dozens and…read moredozens per hour. Plus dim sum and other steamed rice varieties. It's so full!! But people eat fast and leave fast, so you never have to wait too long to sit. However you can order to-go because the rice and dim sum dishes come in small size. Take to the nearby park and eat under the sun. I'm not a big fan of fun gor dumplings, to me they taste like water and are super bland. But I love them here!!! And they're huge! Packed full of meat and so flavourful. They also drizzle them with spicy soy sauce but the fun gor taste super good with/without any sauce.

This place has been here for many years and i love the steamed rice with pork spare ribs and black…read morebeans accompanied by there famous steamed pork dumpling, or simply "FUN GOR" in Cantonese. I seldomly dine in and most of the times i will grab it togo and this price is very reasonable. As i had time to kill and was near by, so decided to to dine in. Taste is good as usual but cant say the iced lemon tea was good. I asked for a iced lemon tea and asked them to make it less sweet. After it arrived and I tasted it, it was really sweet. So i asked the staff that took my order to double check if this was the less sweet and she replied yet. Instead of sending it back and face a possibility of them adding a "secret ingredient" into my drink i consumed less then a 1/4 of it and left it. Would recommend this place as they somehow have mastered the nice texture of the steamed rice to my liking every time. How can you complain of marinated pork that has been placed atop of the rice and steamed together. As it is being steamed, the juices from the marinated penetrates the rice making every bit so delicious. Will definitely be back again, but no so sure if i want to dine in again as personal space can be very tight.

"The horror...the horror..."…read more That's what I thought as soon as the roast chicken arrived. The chicken was on top of a metallic basin with a rod stand attached vertically in the middle. Said poor bird was forcefully put through the rod, so that the end of the rod protruded out of the breast area. It looked like something out of a bad scary movie...or Doom. While there were some good aspects of the dinner I had here, plenty of it left much to be desired, and hence the lower grade. The theme of most of the food involved that night was this: tasteless. Everything surprisingly tasted bland. I expected spice. I expected umami tastes. I definitely expected "wok hei". I expected flavor. The roasted pork was absolutely disappointing. There was barely any meat, barely any layer of fat, and the skin was rubbery, not crispy. Oh and I did mention it was tasteless? Oh and back to the chicken. I ended up doing the carving and did a decent job, grace of God. They gave me one plastic glove to aid me in getting the job done. I could've moon-walked after that. While the chicken was tender as all get-out, it was, get this...BLAND. There was a flavored salt that accompanied the chicken and you needed to apply copious of that stuff to make seem somewhat tasty. The clay pot rice with Chinese sausage was decent but not amazing. Again, it lacked flavor. The sizzling pork knuckle in black pepper sauce could have used more flavor as well but it was passable. At least it was warm. There were raw oysters ordered but...raw shellfish at a dai pai dong??? Ummm...hepatitis, much? For me, the highlight of the entire dinner was the garlic shrimp, but because it was one of the only dishes that actually had flavor (albeit it was overwhelming garlic). The shrimp were cut symmetrically and cooked with a crapload of garlic. Yeah, I wasn't expecting to kiss anyone that night, so I just ate quite a few of those tender crustaceans. We were given a variety of desserts and they were a mixed bag. The fried taro/egg balls were amazing and almost single-handedly brought this restaurant up from 2-stars. Yeah, anything fried is good but these were brilliant. They came really hot and the outer fried section was crispy. Inside was half taro paste and half egg-milk custard. Both flavors were excellent. We also had a variety of herbal jellies and dessert rolls. The durian cream roll stood out the most, as you could imagine. I guess if you wanted to try durian, but were scary crapless to try the raw, unadulterated version of the sometimes reviled fruit, the roll would be a good idea. My relatives had reserved a VIP room, which was creepy-looking going up. I was concerned I would need to bring out my non-existent "particular set of skills" to protect myself from the nefarious. Maybe because we were given a VIP section (table, real chairs, in a room, tablecloth), the price didn't seem quite as impressive as I was led to believe. And I still needed to bring tissues too! (oh and bring hand sanitizer)

When my parents come to Hong Kong, the question my dad always asks the Taxi drivers and everyone he…read morecomes across is: which restaurants have the best roasted pork, chicken, or duck. Yup, it's not "where is the best dim sum" or where should we go. It's "where is the best roasted meat". As a result, from the recommendation of a couple taxi drivers we found ourselves here. At first glance I was worried to eat here because it looked like an actual hole in the wall restaurant so I was worried about sanitation. However, there was no turning back because my dad was dead set to eating that roasted chicken and pork. Even with my hesitation the food was really good and not overly greasy as I imagined. My dad and mom loved it and couldn't stop eating because it was just that good. After eating there it felt like you were actually experiencing Hong Kong because you were surrounded by office workers who were having a meal after work, families, and friends so it didn't give off a touristy feel like some other restaurants. It was still extremely popular because every seat was taken and my dad will likely come back on our next trip!

After the bowl of dan dan noodles, we headed straight for a fish soup noodles place called 魚鱻魚湯專門店…read morewe had seen while exploring what was offered in the area. This type of cuisine is my mom's territory. While I love the fish soup itself, my mom loves the stringy rice noodles. This place was packed with a constant stream of customers. You eat on these blue plastic stools and pay at the front cashier when you are done. One of the staff was so nice to carefully explain and simplify the menu and options down for us when she saw us struggling/taking a longer time to order than most others. My mom got a bowl of fish soup with rice noodles, 扎肉(Vietnamese sausage), and 魚鰾 (swim bladder). We also got a side of green steamed choi sum veggies. I haven't had fresh fish swim bladder like this in probably 10 years. We just don't eat this in Toronto anymore. It was sooo freshy, soft, tender, yet gooey at the same time. It was so good. The Vietnamese sausage was thicker and more fragrant than the ones I've had in Toronto. It was interesting but quite good. Appearance-wise, it looked very bland actually. The rice noodles were not to my liking at all since they were so hard in texture. The fish soup was amazing -- so flavourful and simple and clearly devoid of any MSG. A neighbouring diner was eating a bowl of fish noodles with the entire steamed fish in it! Tail, head, bones, and all. The rice noodles (or you could also choose rice) was served separately. It looked like such a wholesome and "ching" option. If we return again, I want to try the whole fish soup as well as their fried fish skin.

If you like fish cake, this is the place to be. It is one of their signature dishes. They make…read morethe fish cake fresh and the skin is pan fried to perfection, it is really crispy and flavorful. They are also well known for their fish with noodle soup. We ordered the whole fish and it tasted tender and juicy. They started to run out of fish after we ordered, so get their early if you can to get what you want. Also had the fried fish skin, tasted awesome too. None of the fish items were fishy. This is authentic food and you will not find many tourists here. We didn't have to wait long at all to get seated, we got there around 8:30 on a weekday. Don't bring your date here, the decor can use some work, and the kitchen is visible by others depend where you sit, and you can see them cleaning fish guts out. Prices are very reasonable and affordable.

My friend and I only actually went here because the restaurant we had planned to go to was shut! We…read morewere starving and didn't want to walk far so we popped up here. Everything is in Chinese, so luckily my friend is a Hong Konger and was able to help me order. I ordered from the stall on the far right corner diagonal to where you walk in and got some pork dish with cabbage and vege rice and my friend ordered from a different stall (last one directly to the right of when you walk in) and ordered some rice with tomato/egg and salt and pepper pork. While my dish was served piping hot and the sauce on the pork was just the right amount of sweet, my friends dish was luke warm, dry and a bit stringy. I was very pleased with my meal but my friend wasn't, so I think it will be a mixed bag. If you don't speak or read Chinese you will find it very difficult to order anything. The atmosphere was quite canteen-y and not the cleanest but it filled a whole, I paid less than $50 and I didn't get sick.

This might look like a tiny local cafe in an alleyway and you could easily walk by it without…read morenoticing it's even there. However, this is probably the most famous restaurant on Peng Chau. Yes it's called "Fast Car Cafe", but it's not like any Hong Kong Style Cafe. If you are visiting Peng Chau, you have to try the local food there. Their family style seafood dishes are just amazing! We started out with a fried tofu skin fish soup. Just perfect, not too fishy and the soup is very creamy. Steamed lotus leaf with fresh shrimps and sticky rice... OMG! simply mouthwatering!!! Steamed crabs with egg in Hua Diao Jiu (Chinese yellow wine) just so delicious. Fried fish, sweet & sour pork, scallion & spicy soy sauce chicken... Great food, great price and I simply did not expect anything this good on a small island 30 min ferry from Central. You just have to try it to believe it. This place is a must try if you ever visit Peng Chau.