Li Wah
$$ • Chinese, Dim Sum, Cantonese
Hours:
2999 Payne Ave #102, Cleveland
(216) 696-6556
About Li Wah
Customers' Favorites
Li Wah Reviews
Well there prices have gone WAY up but on top of that on the weekends they want to charge you an additional 18% they say there open until 9pm I was there at 810 pm the doors were locked what a bunch of lies I dove 43 miles for that but rest assured going back will be hard because I went to Boo Long up the street what a pleasant surprise they also close at 9pm but welcomed me in at 835 been going to Me Wah and king Wah for YEARS but am now rethinking it
So good. We’re from out of town but if we’re ever back in Cleveland this is high on my list. Everything was delicious. The dim sum is so good and the prices are good too. Definitely recommend
The waitress was so rude and then chased me because she didn’t receive a tip!
Ratings
Menu
Hours
| Monday | 11AM - 9PM |
| Tuesday | 11AM - 9PM |
| Wednesday | 11AM - 9PM |
| Thursday | 11AM - 9PM |
| Friday | 11AM - 9PM |
| Saturday | 10AM - 9PM |
| Sunday | 10AM - 9PM |
Li Wah is a renowned destination for authentic Hong Kong-style dining in Cleveland. With a long history in the same location, the restaurant has maintained its exceptional quality and service. Visitors praise the restaurant's dim sum, which is served in a traditional cart-style selection on weekends. The menu offers a variety of Cantonese dishes, including Char Sui and Crispy Pork Belly, Soup Dumplings, Shrimp Shiu Mai, and Duck Bao. The dim sum and pot stickers are very good, but some guests feel that the physical menu section is limited. For example, turnip cake is not always listed on the menu. Li Wah also offers a leisurely dim sum dining experience, allowing guests to take their time and savor each dish. The restaurant has a real Chinese banquet feel, with staff who speak both English and Chinese. The atmosphere is great for dim sum brunch, and the service is outstanding and quick. Vegetarian options are available, and the restaurant is wheelchair accessible and kid-friendly. However, some dishes, like the scallion pancake, have received criticism for their texture. Overall, the food is authentic Chinese, with some favorites like shrimp rolls, pork tips, and sesame balls.