Browse menus, reviews and photos of Chinese Restaurants near Mount Vernon.
Chinese · $
32 West 1st Street, Mount Vernon
Customers’ favorites
“I had the best beef/chx and broccoli from here, although initially I was apprehensive with the mixed reviews and the location, especially at night, but I was extremely impressed with the portion size and the taste. Definitely will go back and highly recommend!”
Chinese · $
38 Mount Vernon Avenue, Mount Vernon
Customers’ favorites
Chinese · $
118 East Prospect Avenue, Mount Vernon
“Really friendly family that smiled at me as soon as I came in their restaurant. Super nice. The food is super fresh and not greasy at all for a Chinese take out which is a plus for me. Moving to NY from New Hampshire it's quite hard to find good Chinese take out place as there are really good ones back home. I was so surprised about their crab rangoon because it tasted really good and 100% similar to the Chinese place back in New Hampshire, which is hard to find in NY and trust me it is hard to find since I've been to plenty of them and have been disappointed. All in all, I am glad that I came upon this place and had saved their take out menu I've had since moving here 2 years ago and finally giving them a try. I'm glad to be a new customer and would gladly come back again since it's right around the corner from my place. Definite give this place a try, you won't be disappointed.”
Chinese · $
113 Gramatan Avenue, Mount Vernon
Customers’ favorites
“I’ve ordered from Friendly several times through food delivery services and my food has arrived hot and flavorful each time.The delivery fees are a bit exorbitant (it depends on the delivery app used), but I can rely on Friendly for great portions too.”
Chinese · $
3600 Broadway, New York
Customers’ favorites
“Local favorite. Can’t go wrong. It’s not cheap, but worth it. I’d pass on the scallion pancakes. They barely have scallion or scallion flavor. But my main gripe is please hire competent behind the POS. Why am I asking 2 and 3 times if an order was received? Why are you answering “hello?” Instead of Handpulled Noodle? And why are you saying the restaurant is on 148th? Lol it’s in on Broadway between 148th and 149th. Just a very bizarre experience on a Friday night.”
Chinese · $
2817 Broadway, New York
Customers’ favorites
“This was a fun experience and a new sort of food for me -- sichuan soups and stir fry bowls. I liked the hot sliced fish pot the best, full of veggies and spice. The steamed chicken with chili sauce kind of creeped me out. Great deal and efficient service! Looks like everyone gets bubble tea next door -- will make note for next time 🤪 But the free Thai tea is amazing.”
Chinese · $$
18-24 College Point Boulevard, College Point
Customers’ favorites
“I’m in the team of little pepper!”
Chinese · $$
1550 Lemoine Avenue Suite 109, Fort Lee
Customers’ favorites
“Ate there yesterday for the first time. What a find! The food is excellent, staff is wonderful, pricing is great. I loved how clean everything was. Enjoy!”
Hot Pot · $$
929 Amsterdam Avenue, New York
Customers’ favorites
“Everything is good”
Chinese · $$$
49 East Sunnyside Lane, Tarrytown
Customers’ favorites
“We were staying at the Tarrytown house estate and decided to visit Goosefeather for dinner, not having any idea about the restaurant other than that it was located on-site. As Chinese-style martial artists, we were pleasantly surprised to see the Cantonese -fusion menu options as we walked in. Unfortunately, we did not have reservations, but we were able to sit at the bar. What an auspicious turn of luck! The bar offers not only the full menu, but the chance to watch professionals at their craft. We were taken care of by Mariana and Sara, who were busy yet still highly attentive. They were very knowledgeable about the menu, and explained everything even before our questions had a habce to leave our lips. We started with some standard drinks (a spicy martini, and one of their mocktails with Ron Zacapa rum added in). Solid pours, balancing the flavors of the drinks with adequate alcohol to keep things fun). Next week ordered the spicy rice cakes and the potstickers. Each was perfectly done. The potstickers were crispy but not burnt, and paired with a just-right spicy Chinese mustard. There were four per serving, which served to whet out appetites while leaving us waiting for more. Next, we got the spicy rice cakes. These were just hot enough to let the tongue know, but the spice built pleasantly. The plate was pretty big, and the two of us had more than one or two helpings each. Finally, we had the Crying Tiger Tuna. The lightly seared and seasoned tuna was paired with avocado salad, pickled gooseberries, and sweet goji berries. Delicious! To cap it off, we switched up our drinks for two of their signature cocktails. Sweet emotion is a pumpkin espresso martini with a smoky bubble of deliciousness in top. Love in an Elevator is a wild rum ride of flavors I'd never think to blend, such as apricot, chocolate, and lemon. Overall, while pricey, the experience, the food, and the atmosphere made it worth it! As a bonus, we were watched over by a really cool portrait of Bruce Lee!”
The family-run Grandma's Home restaurant brought its classic Hangzhou, China cooking to a new place in Manhattan's Flatiron neighborhood. With more than 200 spots in China, this is Grandma's Home's first American location. The 120-seat restaurant aims to recreate the comforting feeling of dining in grandma's house. The design mixes modern Chinese art with old decor items from early Grandma's Home restaurants in China.
A modest Chinese restaurant in Toronto is getting major buzz thanks to an unlikely namedrop from rapper Kendrick Lamar. New Ho King, a late-night eatery, was mentioned in Lamar's recent diss track "Euphoria" aimed at fellow rapper Drake. The lyric that sparked it all? Lamar rapped "I be at New Ho King eatin' fried rice with a dip sauce and a blammy, crodie." Some major news sources noticed the burst of new reviews mentioning the song soon after - so did we at Restaurantji.