Reviews

New Northern Manor, a staple in Little Neck, NY for generations recently renovated, refreshed, and reopened. Authentic Cantonese cuisine is on the menu at this Chinese restaurant that has been faced with a lot of new competition in the past few years. Are they ready to take on the fierce competition now? The results may shock you!

Eatery 19, an odd name, and an odd number, for a Chinese restaurant, opened over a year ago in the location that was occupied by Zouji after a fire forced them to relocate to Glen Cove. Authentic Tawaiinese cuisine is served in stylish fashion. Have you dined at Eatery 19? Please share your opinion in the Comment Section which is located below the article.

O Mandarin, in Hicksville, NY, opened a year and a half ago. We dined there a year ago. And now we are prepared to tell you the story of their magnificent Chinese restaurant. They have a sister restaurant, by the same name, in Hartsdale, NY, which has been packing in dining patrons for years. From all of the wood, and some of the Chefs and Wait Staff, that were imported from China, no expense was spared in its construction nor in it's food. Click below to read what took us a year to publish. It was worth the wait!

Ivory Kitchen is one of the two new authentic Chinese restaurants that opened in the past year in Port Washington, NY. We are thrilled by the insurgence of new authentic Chinese restaurants opening on Long Island, not only because of the influx of new restaurants to try, but it helps keep us on our Quest to find the best Chinese Restaurant on Long Island (and New York City). One of the great joys of our Quest is meeting the owners and hearing about their stories, and their Quest to bring the best of their Chinese cuisines to you. This wonderful married couple has quite a story to share, and quite delicious food to try. Find out what The Chinese Quest thought of Ivory Kitchen by clicking on the link! Chow for now!

Nan Xiang Xiao Long Bao, on Prince Street in Flushing, NY. Even their name says "Soup Dumplings", so you have to order their signature dish. Also, get the Shanghai Pan Fried Udon noodles with beef! What else should you order? Click to read what I think, and what you should stay clear of!

Tri Dim Shanghai, a Chinese restaurant on the upper east side of Manhattan at 1378 3rd Ave. New York, NY 10075 came highly recommended. We came, we ate, and we were blown away. And, we found a Questie-worthy dish! Please read our review and share it with your friends. Please post feedback in the comment box below the article.

The Chinese Quest dined at Jia Dim Sum a few nights ago. We were blown away by the food and service. This is a Chinese restaurant you won't want to miss when you are in the Port Washington, NY area. And you won't want to miss our Review. This is it! Click here! Please post your feedback and share your experience in the comments down below.

88 Szechuan Cuisine, a new Chinese restaurant recently opened in Little Neck, NY. Little Neck has rapidly become a new mecca for authentic Chinese Restaurants with at least six worth trying (yes, we reviewed them. Check them out! (type "Little Neck" in the search bar of our website). How does 88 Szechuan Cuisine stack up against the competition? The competition is hot. 88 Szechuan Cuisine is HOT! Click to find out the rest of the story.

Grand Opening: Kai Burgers & Dumplings in Great Neck Plaza, NY 11021 Asian fusion, hamburgers and dumplings obviously, and also Keto dishes, beef dishes too, oh my! The restaurant looks very modern and has a full bar and two large-screen televisions. We think you are going to like it. We wish Kai Burger & Dumplings lots of luck.  Let's all do our part as we come out of the pandemic and let's show our support of local businesses too.

Our latest Quest took us to the newly opened Dun Huang in Syosset, NY. This Chinese restaurant offers Shaanxi cuisine from Northwest China. If you like your food spicy and from a rarely eaten cuisine in the United States, we highly recommend giving it a try. (This article was written in memory of Kevin Dudich, who only loved pizza more than he did Chinese food. RIP)