Easy to miss for some reason and walked by this place several times before finding it even though I…read morewas using google maps. Very short wait. No instructions. Small hole in the wall and be prepared to share a table. Got flat white noodles with fried tofu and some other topping. The soup was brown and the aroma was great kind of like a five spice smell and taste but not overpowering. It was delicious. And cheap like $5. You get your check when you order and then you bring it up to pay in cash. This place is good and I think the broth is better than tsim chai kee. But noodles better at tck. Still though I'm too old for hassles and sharing tables and waiting. Takeout might be the way to go.

Causeway Bay's commercial / shopping scene makes it easy to overlook old school noodle spots like…read moreWing Kee. Apart from the typical name, there is nothing typical about their rendition on classic noodle soups like wonton and or beef brisket noodles. In fact, I dig it so much I tend to get both. At the same time. My go to combo of beef brisket and wontons have been an easy choice practically each time. The consistency of the tasty broth, as well as the tenderness of the brisket makes this a popular choice for virtually all patrons. A dash of hot oil and some scallions make this a fun late night bowl of goodness as well, though I tend to come here more often than not for a solid work lunch. While beef brisket and wonton is my personal favorite, just about any combination can be had here. I've seen people order ones with hard boiled tea eggs (茶蛋) and blood cubes (豬紅) or radish (蘿蔔) in the soup pile. At some point the noodles become overlooked, so instead of traditional wonton egg noodles, I try to see if they'll get me yee noodles or lo mein. Of the two locations in CWB, this one seems to be less crowded. Their sister spot on Sugar Street is also really popular, but I prefer coming here because I will always get a table at any time. They're both equally dingy but worth the visit for a reasonably priced meal. The service isn't much to rave about, but then again, there aren't many noodle spots that are. It's strictly cash only and better as a solo meal than a group outing.

I've seen all the hype and good reviews, so decided to give it a try, especially it's right next to…read morethe famous sesame dessert shop. We came around 8pm on weekdays so the queue was short. It took about 10 minutes to get seated. We didn't have to share table with strangers. We ordered a soup noodle in clear broth and a dry noodle bowl. Both with the beef trio- beef brisket, tendon and tribe. I also ordered a side of fish balls. We paid total $260 HKD, which was double than other shop that I've been to in HK. The noodle soup came first pretty quickly, but I waited for another 10 minutes for my dry noodles. The broth was really tasty. Beef brisket and tribe were tender. The fish ball was soft, bouncy not fishy but I actually had it better elsewhere. I personally liked the dry noodles more than the soup version. Staffs speak English pretty well, and they also have English menu. I'd say the beef brisket here was pretty good, but I would skip if the wait is more than 30 minutes.

Food came out quickly and we all got the wonton Dan Dan noodles. The noodles were squishy almost…read moreovercooked but still tasted good. Wontons weren't filled to bursting but got the job down. Restaurant was 80% full when we popped in before 5pm.

Hong Kong Cafes with a noodle focus almost always end up being my preferred places to chow down…read more Chui Hing (潮興魚蛋粉) is combines no nonsense service with killer food, along with affordable pricing and 24 hour availability to boot. The pretense is non-existent and locals (including myself!) seem to love it here. So like many noodle spots in HK, this place is fairly small. No big tables for 5+ but quite a few small'ish round tables that are good for solo eats or the invaluable food companion. The aroma coming from the semi-open kitchen should be enough inspiration for folks to know what they want upon arrival, but just in case they have the menus outlined along the wall. An easy way to start? Try a wonton and beef brisket with your choice of noodles. The wontons are somewhat pillowy in texture and full of flavor while the beef brisket is braised well while maintaining a perfectly chewy bite. The noodle variety is good, with egg / rice noodles winning over the crowd though I feel the e-fu noodles take the cake. Lastly, do not sleep on the beef tendon. It's practically butter when done right. Chui Hing does fancy itself as a HK style cafe, so other dishes like congee, fried fish skin, fried rice, may appear on the menu, focus on what to stack in your bowl instead. The staff is really helpful and welcoming.

Pretty good wonton noodle soup and milk tea. They're open 24/7 and very close to many local hotels…read more I only got takeout, but noticed great air conditioning inside. The prices are also very reasonable. I bought beef ball and wonton, wonton noodle soup. I didn't ask to have the noodles separate, but they still retained a good amount of chew by the time I got back up top the hotel. You can pay a little extra anywhere to ask them pack separate. The wontons are ok, beef balls are good, noodles are good, soup okay. The milk tea wasn't very strong but has a nice authentic back flavor. Everything was ready in under 5 minutes. Very good for takeout!

Amazing ramen, especially when you're craving a late-night meal. The broth was rich and flavorful,…read moreand the noodles had the perfect texture. It's hard to beat the convenience of a restaurant that's open 24/7. One unexpectedly memorable part of the visit was the bathroom. The toilet paper setup was surprisingly impressive. It was thoughtful, efficient, and very Japanese in its attention to detail. It sounds silly, but it genuinely stood out. If you're in Causeway Bay and want a dependable bowl of delicious tonkotsu ramen at any hour, Ichiran delivers.

It's good, but not quite as good as Ichiran in Japan. But if you're craving the Ichiran tonkotsu…read moreflavor this will hit the spot! I ordered the classic tonkotsu with medium spice and it was maybe about half as spicy as Ichiran in Japan. If there is a queue upon arrival, you go up to the touchscreen to put in how many are in your party and then you will receive a ticket with your number on it. We came on a Friday evening around 7:50pm and waited about 30 minutes. The ordering is now done via QR code and not a written sheet. Service was fast and efficient and the food came out fresh and hot.

Our concierge recommended this spot since it's only a five-minute walk from the hotel. When we…read morearrived, there were already about seven people lined up, which usually feels like a good sign, though you never quite know whether they're locals or fellow hotel guests following the same recommendation. The menu is written outside and very straightforward. You choose your protein portion (from one up to six kinds), any cow offals, then select your noodles -- egg, rice, flat, skinny, etc. There are also a few sides available, such as vegetables, deep-fried fish skin, and drinks. Service is extremely fast. As soon as you walk in, you can place your order, the soup is brought out quickly, and once you're done, you pay at the exit. Very efficient. Just remember that you will be sharing tables with strangers as this is part of the culture! Land is gold in HK! The soup itself was quite tasty, though a bit salty for my preference. The portion size was slightly smaller compared to similar noodle shops I've tried, but considering the price, it was still a satisfying meal overall. Cash only!

I don't think there's a time where Wing Kee (榮記) isn't packed full of people. The rush of Causeway…read moreBay doesn't always guarantee crowds in each spot, but this noodle house will always have a line at some point during the day. Even though I feel like their heydey was years ago, they have still managed to stay steady as a local favorite. It's as cramped as any eatery in HK, with a few stools along the wall and tiny tables for the occasional group slurp session. The staff is usually pretty on it and they're under the assumption that most folks walking in there know exactly what to order. As a result, all the menus are in Chinese, it's cash only, and the dishes run from $30-55 HKD at this point. Cart noodles (車仔麵) are a unique staple in these parts. It is a literal mixed bag of noodles (flat, thick, skinny, etc.), toppings (seafood, meats, organs, etc.) and broth. There are as many as 20 ingredients to choose from, but most get around 3 selections (三餸車仔麵) and I usually opt for beef brisket, a helping of radish, and some of their extra salty fried fish skins. I think everyone should just get a large mixed bowl of thick noodles (大雜粗麵) and shoot for pork neck and tripe. Locals love it, trust me. Don't be intimidated by the lines. People eat and go, so the waits are usually in the 5-15 min range. If you don't speak Cantonese, be prepared to show pics on your phone and expect to pay around $45-50 per person. There are other Wing Kee locations throughout the island, but this one on Sugar street will forever be their most popular one.

Super popular wonton noodle chain in Hong Kong, Michelin-recognized. Each dish seemed to be…read morereliable and good, but not stellar. 柱侯牛腩麵 Beef Brisket Noodles 世家雲吞麵 Signature Wonton Noodles 鮮蝦淨水餃 Shrimp & Pork Dumplings 蜆芥鯪魚球 Dace Fishball 上湯杞子浸時蔬 Vegetable with Goji Berries in Broth I thought we ordered the classic Hong Kong little curry fishballs, but we didn't: the Dace fishball we ordered were big fishballs coated in rice noodle fragments and deepfried. The fish weren't so pulverized into a homogenous paste, so you could instantly see they were made with real fish. But what really threw me for a loop was the dip/sauce it was served with: appeared to be fermented clam or oyster sauce? And I don't mean regular oyster sauce this was quite salty, umami, fermented for sure. Seating is comfortable and the decor is fine, but designed for small parties/groups.

Came for a late night quick dinner. Great bowl of noodles and won ton but if your hungry at least…read moreorder the large size. Savory clear broth with crunchy wontons and al dente thin wonton noodles. Max's knows their noodles and wonton. For a twist try the dumplings which are big and give the wontons a run for the money. They have several locations in Hong Kong. Small restaurant but turnaround is fast. Service is quick and attentive. They speak English so no problems here.

Ho Hung Kee is located inside Hysan Mall. During busy times, you take a ticket from a machine and…read morethey'll call out your number. I didn't realize how big the restaurant was inside. They had the Michelin stars along the wall. I was solo dining and ordered a wonton noodle soup. It was a larger size and the wontons were juicy with large pieces of shrimp. The noodles were perfectly cooked and bouncy. It certainly wasn't the cheapest bowl of wonton noodle soup but I enjoyed it nevertheless.

Didn't realize this place had a Michelin star because it's inside of a mall…read more Went on a Wednesday around dinner time and it wasn't busy. Came for the Lo mein and wontons. Also ordered jellyfish and pork liver and intestines. Everything was super flavorful. Pork liver was cooked to a different level of perfection. Soft and zero chalkiness. Waitresses were friendly. They've had one star for 4 years now. Will definitely come back when I visit again.

Came yesterday and picked up the chicken pot pie and pandan egg tart. Crust on both was super…read moreflakey and fall apart. Chicken was crazy flavorful but still good. Pandan egg tart was chewy not an overwhelming pandan taste. Popped in for breakfast today because I saw a photo of a pineapple bun egg sandwich and they said it's only at lunch time...so I ordered it all separately and it was SO good. The eggs were runny and so seasoned, the bun was soft and crispy but not like crumbs everywhere. Also got the sumiyaki coffee which was recommended and it's super bitter. Overall a very nice start to the day. Service is friendly and quick.

Lucky Star Coffee Shop is your classic HK-style cafe (cha chaan teng) located in the Causeway Bay…read morearea. They are known for their pineapple buns which are baked fresh daily. Food wise, they serve your favourite HK cafe classics for breakfast, lunch, afternoon tea and dinner. The restaurant also has a take out area where you can purchase their baked items as well. The place is popular and can get busy at times where you do need to share tables with other strangers (which is a super normal thing in HK). My party of 3 and I stopped by Lucky Star on a Sunday morning around 8am. The place was surprisingly busy but we were able to grab a table right away. You order via QR code and pay at the cashier afterwards once you are finished. The walls had really nice photographs of HK (from IGers I actually follow on Instagram!). All of us opted to get breakfast sets which include a noodle dish, pastry, and drink (as well as scrambled eggs and toast). Food came quickly and I enjoyed my pickled veggie and pork instant noodles as well as the pineapple bun which was hot and fresh. The milk tea tasted great and had a strong tea flavour. Overall, great place for HK style breakfast in the Causeway Bay area! I can see why this place is popular!

When in Hong Kong, wonton soup is a must try. This was near us, so we came here right when it…read moreopened at 10:30am for breakfast. We ordered a beef noodle, wonton noodle and beef brisket noodle. Service is quick as usual, and flavors were great.

Classic wonton and dumpling noodle soup shop in TST. It's a no-frills place that is always busy,…read moreso sharing tables are normal. Lines look long, but it moves fast. One of the best wonton place because the broth is done right. They use the fish stock that develops a deep umami flavor that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. They have a combo deal that comes with 2 bowls of wonton noodle soup and veggies.

Wow, this is a great local place. Just in Chinese with lots of pics of the dishes. Saw they have…read morethe herds duck soup with rice and asked if I can change it to noodle and I got it. Love the HK noodle, chewy and thin, the broth is gentle but flavorful. The duck was cooked with the herds for hours and so so good. Service is nice and friendly plus helpful. Got the soy milk to go with it. The place is small but clean and tightly, lots of menu on the wall. A great morning breakfast, yum!

Talk about a hidden gem. This place definitely does a good job when it comes to the different…read moretypes of delicious offerings of noodles they serve up. This is in a very busy location but kinda away from the hustle. You will find lots of locals eating here. Those who know good food at good prices will forego the nearby mall food options and eat here. This place was featured by the famed food critic, Chua Lam, and has earned a good endorsement from him. It is like getting a thumbs up from Anthony Bourdain. The place is rather small and limited seating. Thus sharing tables might be a norm here during the busy hours. Try the shrimp wanton noodle soup and compare it with other well known joints famous for their wanton noodles. It is a good alternative from the famed Mak's Noodles or Tsim Chai Lee. Try it out for yourself and see.