10 Best Chinese Restaurants in Westmont

“I wanted to compare this dumpling place to Chef Junes (CJ) since location is so close. This place is cozier since its much smaller footprint.

And the food here is really very good but I do have to lean a bit more towards CJ but its still worth a visit.

Garlic eggplant is one of my favorites, and this was served so hot it burned the roof of my mouth, but I appreciate the fresh made-to-order entrees. Bit overwhelmed with the sauce (I prefer a bit drier) but still very tasty after it cools down.

Their pan fried triple delight dumplings was very good as well, would have liked them a bit more “browned” but was satisfying. Add that chili crisp for nice heat.

Combo chow mein and fried rice is a staple of chinese american cuisine and it also was very tasty. Noodles are soft (not al dente) and there was good portion of proteins (beef, chicken, shrimp) included. Same goes for the combo fried rice.

Totally satisfying and worth a visit! One additional observation that cannot be overlooked, is that the place was buzzing at nearly capacity for dine-in and even more take-away orders. Definitely doing something right here on a dreary, cloudy Wednesday in Fall (Oct) in a Western burb.“

“It's difficult to find a good Chinese restaurant in the suburbs, and I am glad I found out about Winger from Google Map. I tried it a few times and enjoying their food so far, this has become my to go restaurant now if I want Chinese food.“

“Have been here in a while. Glad I swung on in. The Kung Pao Chicken here is interesting. They use Jalapeño peppers instead of the traditional red chili peppers. A combination of the heat and taste of the peppers gave the dish a unique zing. I will definitely be back to get another order!“

“We like coming here for some Taiwanese classics. I recommend the pork stick rice tower, pork pie, oyster omelette, and the pork potage with noodles. They also make tasty drinks. I recommend the fruit smoothies. The shop is run by a few older people, so please be patient with them as they prepare your order.

Saying this because I saw this during my last visit here. After ordering, please do not crowd the counter waiting for your food/drink. Please step back and allow other patrons to place their orders and avoid confusion.“

“Absolutely delicious! The hot and sour soup brought the heat, but didn't over power the flavor. We also had a variety of the dim sum, the best was the pot stickers. Fun atmosphere, great service“

“A food court filled with restaurants serving authentic Chinese cuisine. The food here is amazing. I would gladly trade the Americanized strip mall version that passes for Chinese food in the US for the delectable cuisine in this food court!“

“Food was cooked perfectly. Large portions and absolutely delicious. Very friendly and fast service! Julie and I highly recommend this restaurant!“

“This is not a traditional “Mall”, it’s few stores and businesses on the ground and second floor. What most of us come here for are the authentic Chinese restaurants on the main floor. These are not fancy or fine dining but solid food at a reasonable prices. Check out Chinese Cafe in the center, specifically on weekends they served traditional Taiwanese breakfast that’s hard to find.“

“This restaurant is tucked in a massive, mostly empty building near an Asian grocery store. It gives the vibes of Beijing post 2008 Paralympics when all of a sudden no one made things look good for westerners. It’s cash only.

Despite appearances, this is the most authentic Chinese food I’ve had since I was in China in college! My husband and I went back multiple times while we were in town. It was great each time. They have an extensive menu so given that it’s not a bustling place, I’m not sure if the more eclectic dishes are super fresh. But again, you’re getting authentic cuisine and that’s sometimes part of it!

The jiao zi are amazing! The portion sizes are great for the price. You can’t get them in this amount or for the cost anywhere else in the Hinsdale or Oakbrook Terrace areas. Definitely recommend!

Vegetarian options: They have a vegetarian option for potstickers, dumplings, 2 tofu dishes, and sautéed mixed veggies. They may be able to make other vegetation dishes upon request.

Parking: Parking in front of the restaurant is full up front but the lot itself is quite large. We did not struggle to find a place to park

Kid-friendliness: The building is a wide open floor plan with tables to accommodate families & groups. If a toddler needed to run, there’s lots of space to do that away from others eating. The bathroom, however, would pose a challenge for diaper changes. This building is so massive though that a nursing mom or a diaper changing dad could tuck away in one of the corners and have more privacy than a changing table in a multi stall bathroom. It’s dimly lit on the outer room edges away from the restaurants.

Wheelchair accessibility: It’s all one floor. There are double doors to go through that may not have an operational hands-free opener. The floor layout has multiple tables with chairs and a free wider, open sections to get to the restaurant counter to order“

“I really enjoyed the fried bread crueller thing with fresh soy milky. The beef stew was also really good, same with the rice ball. I tried to be adventurous and tried the stinky tofu and it was nitty my cup of tea. Friends liked it though. I'd go back.“