It would be wrong to solely call Kai Kee Dessert, better known as "B仔涼粉" (b boy grass jelly), a…read moredessert shop because their savory snacks are freaking bomb. Kai Kee has the most delicious fishball, rice noodle, siu mai drenched in mixed sauce. You can get all three with all three sauces (peanut butter, sweet sauce, and hot sauce) or you can choose only the items you want. I've yet to try their chicken wings but I heard good things about those too. So please do yourself a favor and try their small snacks when you come here! But of course, their desserts deserve some of the spotlight. They are well known for their huge grass jelly bowls topped with mixed fruits. I love grass jelly but not so much melons. I absolutely love their mango pomelo, durian/mango pancakes, and chocolate lava cakes. I never noticed they also sell cake until recently - and they're not basic cakes either. The one I wanted to try was rose cheesecake but they ran out. I can't wait till I get to eat their stuff again!

I met up with a friend at Langham Place (Mong Kok) for some post-lunch dessert. Since I was already…read morequite full, I went with the Mango Sago with mini glutinous rice balls and mango ice cream. The presentation was disappointing because it didn't look like the picture in the menu. Flavor-wise, it tasted alright, but nothing spectacular. Just an okay spot for a casual sweet treat.

This is located in a pretty convenient place if you visit the Lamgham Place. The place is pretty…read moresmall so it was full and we snatched the last table on Sunday afternoon. We ordered the mango sago with mango and almond tea with peach gum, snow fungus and taro balls. The mango is pretty good with sweet mangoes and a great dessert for any mango lover. The almond tea one on the other hand is not too sweet and great for anyone who doesn't like sweet desserts. Both are perfect and refreshing for a summer day.

This local gem is located on Hoi Pa Street amidst a healthy selection of boba tea stands,…read morerestaurants, and other dessert joints. In fact, it sits next to two competing Tong Sui (dessert, or literally "sugar water") stores. In my opinion, Chung Kee is the best one. Having visited the other two when CK's line is out the door, my advice is -- don't stray! Somehow, the exact same dessert item just won't taste as good when you eat at the other places, whether it's because the fruit isn't as fresh and sweet or the black pearl (basil seeds) are smaller and watered down. CK's gets so packed that in the evenings they take over the cafe immediately adjacent and seat patrons there too. There is a good selection of hot and cold desserts, from traditional ground sesame and tofu "soups", to fruits, tapiocas, and shaved icecreams. Best of all, the prices are a fraction of those at big chains like Hui Lau Shan and Honeymoon Desserts, roughly 20-30 HKD per item. Highly recommend.

This is a famous dessert chain, but maybe we ordered the wrong stuff, because we weren't too…read morethrilled with our desserts. I mean, I has a serious sweet tooth, and it's the only dessert place around, and I don't crave to come back. My hubby was craving for a good old bowl of sweet mung bean soup. What a disappointment. It was very watery, no sediment (what the Chinese call "sand", which appears when you boil beans for a long time). Ditto for the red bean soup my dad ordered, no fragrance from the orange peel. Now, if you are what my mom says, the "younger folks", and order stuff like durian dessert, mango dessert, etc., you'll fare better, my little cousins love what they got. Which leads the older folks to lament the lost art of making a good bowl of sweet bean soup, which is so cheap but time consuming, and only old folks order anyway...

After a fulfilling dinner two stores down, we came here for desserts. It is a great dessert place,…read moreand is very popular. I believe they have about 7 or more stores in Hong Kong. Many celebrities have also ate here as there are pictures posted. Anyways back to the dessert, I ordered the Mixed Fruit Herbal Jelly as I love herbal jelly and is really refreshing. The mixed fruit had a variety of fruits, and was just so perfect paired with the herbal jelly. There was mango, watermelon, melon, and another fruit. There are also many other desserts available to choose from. It was definitely fulfilling, and it was not too sweet and was just right for me. The jelly was good, but it was cut in noodle shape instead of cubed shape. Either way, it was delicious for me or maybe I was just exhausted from the hiking I did prior to eating here as I hiked all the way to Sham Tseng and it was late at night. Location/Service: the one I came to is located in Sham Tseng and is pretty far from the bustling Kowloon or HK Island. Service was good, and was greeted nicely and had orders taken and came out really fast. The desserts were not really expensive and was not overly sweet or not enough sweet. It was just right so my sweet tooth definitely enjoyed it. Great dessert to end my day from the long hike I had and also after eating roasted goose. Hopefully Lucky Dessert will bring more luck for me!

My favorite place for Hong Kong dessert! I come here probably a little too much, and any time…read morefriends and family visit Hong Kong, I always make an excuse to bring them here! Don't let the giant queue scare you, and yes there is almost always a queue. Despite that, it moves fairly fast. Its definitely not a place where you sit and chat with your friends. They expect you to sit down, order right away, eat it, and leave right away. But I guess many popular places are like that around Hong Kong.. Seating-wise its very cramp here. You'll be sitting basically elbow to elbow with strangers next and behind you. But that doesn't matter because their desserts are so wonderful! Some of my favorites are the tong yuen (glutinous rice balls) that come come with peanut sauce. The one that comes in the ginger soup is good too (for this dish, the balls have fillings inside, such as sesame or peanut sauce). Another good one is their sorbets, which are perfect for a hot day.

Heyyyy, do you like durian? Or even want to give it a shot despite the crazy smell it may emit or…read morethe odd taste it might exude? I believe one of the ways to try durian without having to be afraid of it is by tasting it through the various dessert dishes here at this cute little place. Having no idea that this place existed, I was pretty thankful to my new local friend who suggested this place. It's located in a small little street, similar to an alley way, and by the time you get near it, you'll definitely see a long line of people waiting to get in. The wait itself isn't that bad. Most people just come here to eat dessert and leave right after. Once seated, my friends and I spent some time browsing through the extensive dessert menu and settled on trying the durian with crystal seeds (one of the many popular dishes) and watermelon and lychee with crystal seeds. In summary, the watermelon and lychee were ok. The watermelon ended up being too watery for my taste and the lychee wasn't too memorable. Both tasted decent but definitely not a must try. For the durian, this was surprisingly good! I am normally not a durian fan (the stench gets to me sometime) but here, you couldn't really smell too much of the durian in the dish. The taste of durian was also soften quite a bit, making this dish a bit more doable for those who do not like durian. I found this dish to be pretty tasty and not too sweet and it was unique to eat it with the crystal seeds. Overall, this is a great spot to stop by for desserts. If you're not a fan of durian but can tolerate the smell of it wafting through the restaurant, this place is great to try other HK desserts at an affordable price.

For killer sweet soups, Kai Kai brings it with its hot or cold bowls emphasizing the flavors of…read moreseeds, nuts, or beans. Come here for its black sesame soup, mango sago pomelo, tong yuen, and many other offerings. Wave your hands by the sensor for the door to slide open. When it's busy, you need to get a ticket first. You enter its modern setting with white tiled walls and dark wooden tables. We find a long table with short stools. Order your desserts using the QR code on the table. Black Sesame Soup: The thick charcoal- colored soup of ground black sesame seeds is hot, sweet, and sticky. The black sesame has complex flavors that are deeply nutty, earthy, savory, and a touch bitter. There's enough sweetness that allows for the flavors to shine through. The texture is rich, creamy, and smooth. This is the best bowl of the shop. Sweet Walnut Soup: The mild walnut flavor pairs nicely with bolder flavors. The earthy and nutty flavor is creamy and comforting. Sweet Almond Soup: This highlights the aromatic flavor of almond extract, which is very tasty. The floral and fruity flavors are hats to miss.

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.

I love this concept! I eat this ice cream so much, I'm almost ashamed. Almost. They switch their…read moreflavours every...two weeks I think? They're very good with their social media. Facebook and Instagram update their flavours as they go along. The texture is so smooth. They make it right in front of you. It's really interesting to see a business grow from a small idea. They're all over the place now...soon we'll be able to take home lab made pints!!

Summer. I have to say that this is my least favourite season in Hong Kong. The heat. The humidity…read more The scent of people who do not have the decency to wear deodorant and let the whole wide world know his/her true 'smell'. The consolation prize for me probably is the ice cream. One of the novelties has to be the liquid nitrogen frozen ice-cream. I am an arts student so if you ask me what that means, I will proudly say I HAVE NO IDEA. But it is new, it is ice cream and it is tasty. The first time I saw Lab Made was when I was at Knutsford Terrace. Over fifty people were standing outside the 'laboratory' eagerly awaiting for their end product from the 'experiement'. Therefore, I was very excited to see it now has a branch in Tuen Mun and it has much fewer people. It is said that the ice cream is frozen in less than two minutes, and the best part is you can see this happen. With the icy mist emitting from the machine, you will be just as excited without even tasting it. As for the taste, its flavor is definitely stronger and smoother as well. The price is around HKD$30 to HKD50. Science is definitely not cheap. So if you are looking forward to going into the state of the art icy cream factory, come to the one at TMTP, it literally takes less than a minute to get your order ready!

A trendy spot for Japanese style shaved ice cream! Some perks of this spot is that they have free…read morewater and a clean bathroom. We tried the strawberry parfait shaved ice and enjoyed how they layered the syrup, panna cotta, and ice so that every bite was flavorful. While it looks huge in the photos, we were able to finish it off with two people fairly easily.

If you tried kakigori in Japan, do not expect the ones in HK to be the same. Shari Shari was on the…read moretop recommended for kakigori in HK. They have a couple of locations and I went to the one located in Central HK that was near my hotel. The shop was pretty small and was on the middle of an incline hill. The shop is pretty small and tight. There is only one person working in the front. The table we sat in was not clean. It was sticky and the employee did not bother to wipe it even when we were seated. We have to order through a QR code. There was a seasonal flavor which was strawberry sake at the time. I got the strawberry panna cotta kakigori. Strawberry panna cotta: The strawberry flavor was artificial. The inside of the kakigori was artificial strawberry cream and whipped cream. The shaved ice was icy and crunchy. It was not soft. It was made by regular tap water ice instead of the milk/cream ice that Japan would use. There was no panna cotta on the bottom. It was just more whipped cream that I think they were fooling us thinking we wouldn't notice. Overall, the kakigori was not cheap. It was about $20 USD. It was huge, the same size as you would get in Japan. I think the size is enough for 2 people to share. Another thing is that they include 10% service charge on the receipt. Barely any service but whatever, most restaurant in HK automatically include a 10% service charge. I recommend to try traditional HK dessert dishes instead of this fail imitation of kakigori.

A small dessert place in the middle HongKong Central heart…read more Atmosphere : clean and airy Service: very good Language : Chinese only Price: Moderate Payment : Cash only Sweet soups: Delicious, light sweetened soup, traditional homemade soups.

Yuen Kee 源記 serves Chinese desserts and Chinese desserts ONLY, with the exception of their fluffy…read morecake (HK$8 per slice) at the store front window. There is a reason why this place is so popular: it feels very home-y with the booths along the sides of the shop and round family-style tables. We arrived around 9:20pm on a Monday night, with little to no line. Just a short 5 minute wait for tables to clear up. In that time, we noticed dessert bowls served in pretty yellow Chinese-style porcelain bowls. Once seated, a Chinese menu peered up at us from under a glass-topped table. I quickly asked for an English menu and a lady kindly brought it to us. I was originally eyeing the walnut cream 合桃露 or the almond cream 杏仁露, but considering my slight cough, decided against anything nutty and heavy, and went for the red bean sweet soup with tangerine peel 陳皮紅豆沙, and boy am I GLAD that I did. It wasn't too dense or too watery. The red bean was blended quite smoothly into the soup with small chunks here and there. There were no visibly large red beans as you would see in other places. While I previously preferred the large chunky "hong dao sa", I think my tastes buds have changed, and have found my go-to place at Yuen Kee. In addition, what I liked best was the use of the tangerine peel - which gave the red bean soup a new uplifting citrus-y smell and taste, and provided a pleasant and natural sweetness to the soup (compared with overly and unnaturally sweet ones elsewhere). My friend's sesame soup 芝麻湖 was just as delicious! Like my red bean soup, it was perfectly blended, and not too grainy, nor too thick or goopy of a sesame mixture. I only wish ALL the desserts came in the yellow bowls - ours came in plain white bowls. You can be sure I'll be back once my health is fully restored.