Oh wow. I can still taste that Pineapple bun one month later. You've got to visit this place.read more

If you want that true local dining experience in HK, check this place out if you're in Tsuan Wan…read more Or even stop by because it's a short walk from the Tsuen wan train station. It's open all the time and offers piping fresh pineapple buns along with other assortments of buns and egg tarts that can be purchased right outside to go or ordered while you're at the table. You seat yourself when you walk in then they'll take your order once seated. The check is brought to you ahead of time but you won't pay until you bring the check up to the counter when you're done. Definitely a cheap eats option as we had two meals along with two pineapple buns and egg tarts for only around $15 US!! Downside is that it's cash only, they didn't accept credit cards.

Decent cha chang tang with an ample amount of seating. Service is quick. The milk tea is…read moredelicious. Breakfast is standard, just like everywhere else. I'm glad that all eggs are over-easy style (instead of sunnyside up like in the US). You bring the receipt up to the register to pay.

Tsuen Wan might not be a top destination for travellers, but if you're a local, you'll know that…read morethis neighbourhood has some of the best eateries in town. Close to the MTR station, you'll find Cha Chaan Tang, Noodle Bars, Desserts - all at a hand's reach. It's a oddly vibrant part of town and this noodle shop hands down does some incredible shaved noodles. The menu is in Chinese but you'll find some incredible Shanghai rices and Shanxi soup and dry noodles here. Go for a dry noodle with stew pork or a Mala Tong Bo-style marinated pork noodles. Topped off your meal with some homemade soybean milk.

I watched a video on YouTube and realized that this place would close down permanently in 2019. I…read moremade it a point to stop by when I was visiting Hong Kong in December of 2018. There's a line outside of the restaurant when I arrived, but I only had to wait for 20 minutes. The place is not that big, so my friend and I had to share a table with 2 strangers (very typical in Hong Kong). I ordered their infamous omelette, a small one. The food arrived quickly. Judging from the size of the omelette, it's made of at least 3-4 eggs. My small omelette was a little burnt, but it was stuffed with a big amount of sliced ham, and you could see the juice oozing out of the omelette. To wash it down of my system, I ordered one of my favorite go-to drinks at a Cha Chaan Teng - Iced lemon tea with less sweet and less ice. For those of you who have not tried an iced lemon tea at a Hong Kong style cafe, it is unlike the canned iced tea that you get where the taste of lemon and tea is overshadowed by the amount of syrup. The iced lemon tea in a typical Hong Kong style cafe is made of fresh lemon slices and brewed tea (and you could request the amount of syrup to be added). It's a refreshing drink. Overall, the service here is efficient and I definitely see that the decor and everything are nostalgic to a lot of people living in Hong Kong. They still write down the price of your order on a piece of paper off of a memo pad as your receipt which is the very old fashioned way of taking an order at a Hong Kong style cafe. Go try this place while you still can.

Omg!! I know most people would say over rated but I loved the food. But I must say the atmosphere…read moreis the typical of Hong Kong and I love it. The food is considered comfort food and although service is nil just go here. It's really good.

In all honesty we were horrified when my dad suggested going to Fairwood for lunch. My hubby…read moretotally took this a sign that the man with discerning taste and who ate his way through the animal encyclopedia, whose foodie DNA I inherited, has gone senile. I mean, even when I was in high school I had turned my snobby nose from this fast food chain. Walking in, it appears that my dad is a regular here (being the closest restaurant to my parent's house). He was greeted warmly by the cashier, who explained, oh, your daughter is treating you today! (while probably thinking what kind of unfilial daughter I was...) After paying, we found a table and went to pick up the food . Dad told us that usually the staff brings his food to his table. Well, maybe I had too much mediocre Chinese food in the U.S., but we found the food not that bad. Dad's favorite beef curry is flavorful with tender chunks of meat and tendons. My husband ordered a ham and egg breakfast, and with $5 more (like about US$0.70) we got a bowl of noodles. Okay, 4 stars is definitely generous, but hey, thanks for taking good care of my dad.

Fairwood has an extensive menu of foods so you are sure to find something to eat there. This is the…read morego to place of you are leery of the hygiene practices of the restaurants across the street. Meals here are a good value.

We ordered their Set A + both of the puddings…read more Milk Pudding (Hot) 5/5 Almond Egg Pudding (Cold) 5/5 HK Milk Tea 5/5 Macaroni & Ham 3/5 Egg/Ham + Toast 3/5 Service 3/5 If I were to ever visit Hong Kong again, I would come to this restaurant and only order the puddings. Both were soooo good, hot or cold. I don't think the macaroni/ham soup or the egg ham toast were anything special, and would not bother ordering these again. The place is super popular, but the line moves quick. You may be seated with strangers at the same table (seems to be common practice in busy HK restaurants). Service was questionable, but I also saw a video online that they are purposely (& famously?) rude to the customers. What made me laugh was that we had barely sat down (my butt touched the seat for 0.1 second) and the waiter already wanted our order. When we said we needed extra time to go over the menu first, we got a bit of a death stare from the waiter. Their concept seems to be "come in, eat right away, and get the hell out!" I had been forewarned by my friend about the service here though, so I wasn't surprised. I'd still come again just for the pudding.

One of the most representable restaurants in Hong Kong, old Hong Kong style interior with compact…read moresiting. Service is very fast, you will get your food within 2 mins. One thing to keep in mind, you might need to share table with other customers. I ordered the classic meal, macaroni with soup and ham, with scramble eggs, and buttered bread on the side. This meal also comes with a drink, and I ordered Hong Kong milk tea. The milk tea was smooth and authentic. If you want to experience 'Hong Kong' culture, this is the place for you.

Amazing place very local…read more It was a friend's gathering event and we decided to come here. One hotpot and one grill, both uses charcoal! This place serves rare animal parts, by rare I mean you don't usually eat those parts. All the seafood are fresh! Be prepare to wash yourself from the top to bottom because you are going to smell like barbecue HARD. EVENTUALLY this is a fun and the spot to chill with friends if you don't mind the dirty places.

This is probably one of my favorite hotpot places in Hong Kong. This spot was recommended by…read morefriend. It is different from other because they're still using charcoal for the fire. The place was hard to find but the foods are delicious/fresh such as the seafoods and the hotpot base soup. If you don't want hotpot, there's bbq available. Definitely will come back again next time when I'm in HK.

Came here on vacation and ordered the almond, sesame and walnut soup. The food came out fast after…read moreordering through an app and our entire group took turns sharing the three bowls. Would definitely come back as it was so smooth and warm and delicious.

This was one of the top dessert spots I wanted to make sure I visited on my recent trip to Hong…read moreKong. It is known for having awarded the Michelin Bib Gourmand which piqued my interest as I seek quality tongsui aka sweet dessert soups that remind me of my childhood days. The shop is small and crowded with all others who enjoy tongsui and the line moves fast despite the wait. You can order via a QR code at the table or with staff. The menu is simple and they've got most of the must-haves at dessert shops. They have a minimum spend per person if you are dining in, so beware if your group has a person who doesn't do sweet soups. The worst thing (or best thing) that could happen is you eat one for them. The tongsui we ordered were all very basic and while they were delicious, I couldn't tell if they were better or higher quality ingredients compared to other shops across Hong Kong. If I were to be in the area and wanting tongsui, then sure why not. But I am unsure if I would purposely take the train and walk here.

English Review: Not…read morebad for a Japanese restaurant. They were able to seat my party of 13 and get all of our orders in one go! Definitely a family restaurant for people who want a change of pace. Considering my party of 13 they got orders out at a decent pace and all together so everyone was able to eat together. My order: Dumping Ramen Ramen is good with a tonkatsu soup base. You receive a side dish of 4 fried dumplings on the salty side. Overall a good Japanese family restaurant close by. Tl;dr 3.5~4/5 stars ; average Japanese food with decent service in a smallish mall