Came here with the family, who live in the Chung, for dinner on a Tuesday night, right before rush…read morehour. I stumbled across their goods when visiting the Threesixty market at Elements. My SIL insisted I try the restaurant. So glad I did. Love the decor with such an Urban feel. Bikes, tires, and road signs. Clean and modern throughout. I was captivated by their desserts. From the syringe injecting into a Bloody Berry cake to these color dusted cakes with various flavors. Wow, can we say croissant galore. How can you turn down a chocolate dipped croissant or one that is something called creme brulee? Okay, onto their real food. The slow roasted chicken came highly recommended as was the fish and chips. I also wanted to try the gwei miu salmon with a watercress risotto. They also needed to add they garnish the salmon dish with baby arugula. Hello! No need to say more. Sold! The chicken was juicy (brinded almost), full of flavor. The fish and chips had an amazing color on the fry, awesome beer battered flavored, and chunks of fish with every bite. It was over like an olive tapinade tartar sauce, which I couldn't get enough of. The risotto was perfectly cooked, which is hard to do. It was loaded with butter and cheese. Aside from its green color, it was hard to tell it was watercress. The salmon was also perfectly cooked and juicy. My only regret was that I ate too much and didn't save room for their desserts. Next time, for sure. Definitely be back and will be taking the Hubs here when he returns.

Great place to grab an early lunch in Tung Chung before setting off on a hike or bike ride. They…read morehave good sets to choose from, from HKD80~130, which include a soup and a free drink (choice of iced peach tea, soda or coffee). Ordered the beef cumin pizza and the burger. Both were delicious and filling! They have amazing croissants which you can take to-go. My favorites are the almond croissant, bo luo (pineapple bun topping) croissant, and the molten egg custard croissant.

Prepare your senses (but in a fun way) before coming here. They have everything from great…read morerestaurants, fresh fruit and vegetables, live toads (not for pets) seafood, butcher shops, etc... The butcher will butcher whole hogs right in the open. Chopping a head off or a leg off the hog. Placing the chopped pieces onto hinging hooks for display. The fish guys slices open whole fish to display it's innards. Skinning live toads per order. And then there are customers in the clothes boutique across the walkway sorting through the new arrivals. There are plenty of small restaurant stalls or sit down/waiter service restaurants to choose from. From HK BBQ pork and duck to dim sum. It's all here. Bring cash!!

You might find yourself here if you are on the way to the airport and have decided to stop to shop…read moreat Citygate outlet mall, or better yet, have just come back from a trip up to see the Big Buddha. This is probably one of the better places to get food in the immediate vicinity, and is also a very fun place to walk around. It's very manageable, while having a variety of food vendors, ranging from the ordinary HK fare to the extraordinary (I would describe one of the stalls as selling post-modern kimchi). I got a claypot rice with chicken feet and pork ribs (though there was no clay pot). There was nowhere to sit, so I went not too far outside and found a concrete stoop to sit on. It was good, cheap, and filling.

Was looking for something iconic Hong Kong foods, and this popped up in front of me. It's sign! it…read morewas mid-afternoon and the restaurant was quite busy. When I entered, a staff asked me how many and then showed me to a table. There's a QR code to order, or you can request a physical menu. Must have: tea and coffee latte that I could only get in Hong Kong, Tsui Wah's signature fish balls rice noodle soup (i debated), and I ordered a side of scrambled eggs. The beverage came out first, then the eggs, and finally the noodle. If you haven't visited Hong Kong, the table is equipped with a drawers for the utensil and napkins. I totally forgot and when I asked for more napkins a friendly wait staff showed me the drawers. :) My neighboring tables had a different order, and their foods also looked good. While it is a chain restaurant, it serves up some great foods.

A Cha Chaan Teng (茶餐廳) is to Hong Kong what a diner is to the US. Tsui Wah (翠華) is a popular chain…read moreof Cha Chaan Teng in Hong Kong that serves some unique dishes in addition to the many classical Western-Cantonese dishes. Here are some of the items we ate here: Steamed Rice with BBQ Pork and Scrambled Eggs (神之叉燒飯) - 4/5. I love both char siu and Hong Kong-style scrambled eggs, so this dish is a no-brainer for me. Overall, it's good (enough); everything came together. However, there's room for improvement. The char siu has too much fat and needs a bit more searing. The scrambled egg could have been more velvety and less greasy. Hainanese Chicken Rice (大勝三方海南雞) - 3/5. I love that they serve a good soup with more ingredients than just chicken stock. I also like their ginger sauce, which isn't just grated ginger with oil but a puree mixture with additional ingredients. The texture of the chicken is good, but the meat tasted quite tasteless. The rice is okay. Crispy Noodle with Sweet and Sour Prawns on Sizzling Plate (哈哈笑雙面黃)--2/5. Disappointing. The noodle on my dish looked thinner than the one shown on the menu photo. The sauce is too thickened and more like gravy than sauce; it is one-dimensional with a simple taste profile that is just too sweet. Then there was too much sauce over the thin noodles, which ultimately caused the noodles to clump up. Char Siu Bao (叉燒包) - 3/5. Average Char Siu Bao. This is the baked version. I like the outer layer of the dough, which I believe has a nice coating of egg wash that gives the bao a slightly sweeter, crusty texture. However, the overall dough isn't as fluffy as I would like. The Char Siu filling is a bit sweeter. I would like to taste a good half-half of sweetness and savoriness.

Love this little cozy cafe! Great happy hour and live that they serve breakfast all day! I got the…read moresirloin steak with the small salad and sesame sauce it was just the perfe t amount of food and very tasty!

Super super? I think maybe mediocre mediocre…read more I was ready for a good meal after pulling an all-nighter. I was not prepared for the disappointment to come. Firstly, it took the store 15 minutes to turn on the register. People started cueing up and the cashier just took her sweet time as if she was texting her boy friend on the cash register machine. But surely the food is worth waiting for? In case you kept reading after my opening line (why did you do that?) the food was not super, oh no, it was far from it. It was sorry sorry. So, in conclusion, unless you need to send a message to your boy friend through the cash register it's best to avoid this joint.

traditional Chinese/ HongKong food, good quality but always out of stock…read more environment is not so clean and clumsy

As much as things have changed at HKG, the one constant from a food standpoint has been the airport…read moreversion of 正斗, or Zeng Dau, a popular eatery in Central specializing in all sorts of Cantonese fare. Most everyone knows them as their far less interesting and awkward (#1) name, "Tasty Congee and Noodle Wantan Shop." For a good decade and then some, this place was complete chaos: long lines, service mishaps, and inconsistent food. SInce the self order kiosks were introduced years and the recent expansion of the East Hall seating, thus resulting in a much more organized experience. Wonton noodles have always been one of their best options. It's been a morning / lunch staple and a sure thing for first timers. Their congee has been excellent a majority of the time, along with somes solid stir fried options from noodles to shrimp and egg. They also have beef brisket, Where they suffer a bit is with the Chinese BBQ (siu mei), in which it's lacking severely, which doesn't fare well given its the priciest item. If one is desperate for goose and bbq pork, this may work in a pinch. Don't bother with the Hainanese chicken. Trust me. Like all things at the airport, it's a bit overpriced. The kiosks accept all major forms of payment and is far more English friendly than ever. While coming to the airport really hungry should always be avoided (#2), there are more convenient options than ever. ___________ (#1) Grammatically anyway. (#2) Even lounge food is rarely excellent. Eat before arriving.

Airport food courts are rarely places you go for the food itself, and while the original location…read moremight be good, the airport location is just okay. Won ton noodle soup is pretty bog-standard, which to be fair in Hong Kong means it's actually pretty decent. Char siu won't win any awards, with the slices at this location seemingly extra small, but again it's more than acceptable enough for an airport. And the roast goose, while nice enough, was more bones and skin than anything else. Made me wonder just how small the goose was! Still, of all the fast casual Chinese restaurants inside Terminal 1 of Hong Kong International Airport, I find I come here the most. The fast service and the quality are just enough to keep me coming back, especially when time is tight.

Breakfast buffet was excellent. Many foods of different cultures that complemented each other…read more Coconut water, fresh fruit, congee with assorted toppings. miso soup with assorted toppings, as well as Western classics (eggs, sausage, donuts). NOT the case for dinner buffet, which I tried after high impressions of breakfast. Dinner buffet felt like refrigerated leftovers were being served. Nothing complemented or made sense, such as severing cold cuts along side sushi. Seems to be a popular destination, perhaps for neighboring outlet shoppers. Very noisy evening as a result.

I stayed at the Novotel Citygate for two nights, so my mum and I enjoyed the complimentary…read morebreakfast special each morning. Weekday hours for breakfast are 6am through 10am, so don't sleep in! The breakfast spread is decent, as my mum thoroughly enjoyed the omelette station and the small selection of dim sum. I like the small salad bar next to the omelette station! The baked pastry selection was so-so, so I opted for more of the fresh cut fruit. The coffee machine and tea selection were standard, but I've had better. Overall, if you're paying out of pocket, I think you're better off checking out eateries in Tung Chung for something more authentic. However, In comparison, I do think the HKG Regal Airport hotel's breakfast spread was better!

It has been my tradition when I have to go through Hong Kong on my way to visit my family. Before…read moreheading out of the airport, I would get my dinner at one of the restaurants at the arrival hall, but this one has options like wonton noodle, and fried noodles that I miss. When you check-in at the counter, they have one person to help you store large luggages. Now they will give you a tag with number to retrieve your luggage later. If you were not used to it, be prepared to have very close proximity with strangers. Then, the most difficult part was to know what to order. I opted for ice lemon tea and wonton this time. The food came relatively fast, but be aware that the wonton was super hot. If you find yourself having a layover at Hong Kong airport, check out this restaurant at the arrival hall.

Ho Hung Kee is having a convenient food wontons shop on the airport... tasty n delicious !!…read more Tenderness in pig feets and favor broth wontons n soup!!

The food will do what it needs to be done. This is the only restaurant with good enough food for my…read morelayover. Plenty of seating (probably because the other restaurant next to it is closed but the tables are open at the front). The area is quiet and calm enough because it's on the side, away from heavy traffic. It's a bit confusing - so I ordered "curry" noodles and tried them. It comes with a drink (wish it's a big larger). Food came fresh, hot, and tasteful

Old town is a fast casual chain that serves Malaysian food. You may be familiar with their instant…read morewhite coffee which is sold in Asian grocery stores. This is one of my favourite restaurants in the Hong Kong airport. If my flight is departing on this side of the terminal I will try to have a meal here. My order here is pretty much the same thing every time. Nasi lemak with a chicken curry leg. This dish is absolutely delicious and is something I crave. Makes me hungry thinking about it. The teh tarik here is also pretty good and will order on occassion.

Garbage food. Can't believe this chain is getting worst and worst. Service is fine but have to sit…read moreat the entrance hallway. Save your money and eat after screening.

If you're looking for a taste of local Hong Kong style breakfast, head over to Tsui Wah! There are…read morebreakfast sets and also the regular noodle options during breakfast time. They line moves fairly quickly - you pay first, then wait in line to collect your food. The staff behind the counter work effectively and efficiently to ensure that your order arrives quickly and correctly. Because I had a slight cough and cold, I opted for the Breakfast Set A, the macaroni with ham and squid soup, scrambled egg and pumpkin bun, with HK style milk tea for HK$41. A good deal! And I was surprised with the scrambled eggs! They were soft and runny but firm. Just perfect. I think they beat the scrambled eggs at the Cathay Pacific Lounge, haha. You can't go wrong with Tsui Wah.