chinese restaurants toronto

最好的中国餐馆在多伦多bet188金宝

The best Chinese restaurants in Toronto represent just a fraction of the regional delights this cuisine has to offer, but expect a mix of seafood feasts and latenight dim sum. Scarborough and East Chinatown joints take an unusual backseat to west Chinatown but a few are feeding us outside the downtown core.

Here are the best Chinese restaurants in Toronto.


Fishman Lobster Clubhouse
1

Fishman Lobster Clubhouse

Unfettered seafood extravaganzas border on ludicrous at Fishman but that’s mostly the point at this Scarborough landmark. Size absolutely matters here—you’ll need a team and a willing wallet to help devour jumbo towers of king crab and HK-style fried lobsters by the pound.

Rol San
2

Rol San

All-day dim sum remains the calling card of this Spadina staple, which has been seducing the midnight masses with its neon lights since 1994. Eating latenight cheung fun and chicken feet in Rol San’s gloomy backroom is basically a Chinatown rite of passage.


Hong Shing Chinese Restaurant
3

Hong Shing Chinese Restaurant

Another pitstop for your night out, Hong Shing’s been kicking it by St. Patrick station since the 90s. Unlike other restaurants that have been around that long, Hong Shing has upgraded with the times while preserving staples like E-fu noodles and General Tao chicken combos.

King's Noodle House
4

King's Noodle House

Unfussy bowls of wonton noodles with BBQ duck and char siu on rice has kept regulars coming back to this Chinatown restaurant for decades. You won’t need more than a ten—it’s cash only here—for generous soup noodles.


House of Gourmet
5

House of Gourmet

With one of the bigger dining rooms in Chinatown and an 800-item menu to match, HoG is pretty much loved by everyone, from students to bank workers and their grandmas. Dishes range from HK-style breakfasts to Peking duck dinners so you’re covered all day.


MIMI Chinese
6

MIMI Chinese

The four-foot-long belt noodles are just one of the dramatic dishes at Yorkville’s buzziest Chinese restaurant. With a menu that purposefully highlights different provinces with dishes like Hunan-style chili sea bass and fried rice with salmon roe.

Taste of China
7

Taste of China

This generic storefront might not catch your eye but Taste of China has a grip on its regulars thanks to a solid takeout game and late hours. Nothing much has changed since it opened in 1007. Seafood and sizzling plates are usually your best bet.


Yueh Tung
8

Yueh Tung

Look no further for spicy, crispy chili chicken than the very restaurant which first ushered Hakka food into Toronto. The Liu family has been running Yueh Tung since 1976 (where the original Chinatown was before it was expropriated for City Hall.) They even sell their own sauces.

Dumpling King
9

Dumpling King

There are a few restaurants claiming the crown for dumpling-making, but don’t get it confused—the spot in Scarboro Village Mall is the only Dumpling King with rights to the title. Head to Midland Avenue for dumplings with multi-coloured skins. After more than 20 years they now have a Markham location too.

Lead photo by

Hector Vasquez of Yueh Tung. Additional photos by Fishman Lobster House, @aefoodtour of King's Noodle Restaurant and Dumpling King.


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最好的中国餐馆在多伦多bet188金宝

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