Taiwanese Restaurants near Alhambra, CA

“If you like eating Taiwanese food, you want to come here. Great tasting food and very reasonable priced. One of the most authentic Taiwanese restaurants in SGV (in my opinion). ���“

“Food was delicious, and service was great and friendly. Ordered scallion pancake, short ribs and soup dumplings it was plenty of food.“

“Such a nice café with a lovely atmosphere — perfect for catching up with friends.

The tuna sandwich is really good, packed with plenty of tuna and served with a berry-sauce salad on the side.

The chicken pesto sandwich also comes with a generous portion of chicken. The prices are reasonable and the portions are satisfying. I’ll definitely come back next time to try other items on the menu.“

“Little pastry shop that famous for Taiwanese pastry. Especially the mung bean cake 綠豆椪 $4.25 per one. They have vegetarian or version go pork. I prefer the vegetarian version. They sell out quick. But you can always call in ahead of time to reserve it. They also sell bento, and dumpling. Overall please with the food and pastry.“

“Kang Kang Food Court has been around for a very long time. Very causal ambiance type of price.
On this visit, I ordered their famous Shanghai Pan Fried Pork Buns ($14.47). I've been eating these since I was in high school. Back then, it was one of the best things I had ever eaten, and the price was about half of what it is now. Even though the price has gone up over the years, the buns still taste just as good, and I still crave them from time to time. They are made to order, so if you're in a hurry, it's a good idea to call ahead. These are not fine dining pork bun with thin dough, but more like home style pork buns.

I also picked up the Baked Pork Moon Cake ($25.40), which is usually available around the Mid-Autumn Festival season. It has a savory pork filling wrapped in a crispy, flaky crust. For people who don't enjoy traditional sweet mooncakes, this is a great alternative.

Another thing I noticed is that they have a large selection of frozen items. I'm already planning my next visit to try the 50-piece Xiao Long Bao package for $23.

During my visit, many customers were ordering the combo specials. The 4-item combo with soup and rice was only $11.83, and the dishes looked surprisingly decent for the price.

Parking is available in the plaza behind the restaurant. The ordering process is simple: go to the register, place your order, pay, and wait for your food.

Overall, Kang Kang remains a reliable spot for classic Shanghai-style comfort food and a nostalgic favorite that has stood the test of time.“