With three main shopping plazas (Central and Mandarin, as well as the aforementioned), there's plenty of great food and drink to found using our guide to Chinatown’s best restaurants and bars. 53 reviews of Mott Street Eatery 'It just darn on me that while there are food courts in Flushing and Brooklyn (used to at least), there is none in the OG Chinatown. Outside of dining, you can even pick up vintage finds at East Meets West and cookbooks at Now Serving inside Far East Plaza. The area isn't just known for Chinese cuisine-it now offers several amazing sandwiches and Vietnamese fare as well. (Of course, there's also plenty of excellent old-school spots.) During KCRW events in the summer and Lunar New Year celebration every late winter, the neighborhood population temporarily swells as revelers from all over come in, packing the normally quieter dining and drinking establishments.įor those willing to wander, Chinatown offers plenty of off-the-beaten-path treasures. The food is good and the service was even' read more. This place is fancier than a typical dim sum place. There are some interesting, non-traditional dim sum items available too. We didnt want to go down to Chinatown for dim sum so we settled for something close. You wont get cheap Chinatown prices, but youll get a clean venue, less oily dim sum, freshly heated dishes (not cooled in a pushed cart with a waiter insisting they are hot), and tasty and authentic food.
L.A.'s Chinatown may not bear the same pedigree as its massive counterparts in New York and San Francisco, but there’s still plenty for your tastebuds to discover in the Downtown neighborhood that, in the last decade, has become home to a handful of destination-worthy gourmet eateries. So glad theres a dim sum place in this neighborhood now.
0 kommentar(er)
