Thai Taste Menu

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Visit below restaurant in Cincinnati for healthy meals suggestion.

  • Meygan B.

    Love this place! Try the red curry

    (5)
  • Eric W.

    Great Thai food. Do not be deceived by appearances. This is great food and a good value. Roll in the fact that it's on the westside and you've got a no-brainer. Sushi is hard to beat and makes every other place taste like Kroger's (sorry Kroger). I love the Florida Roll. There is no better massuman (sp?) in the city - and I've tried plenty. Seriously, if you're in to pretentious Thai places - keep moving. But if you truly crave/love Thai food, a trip down Crookshank is worth your while.

    (4)
  • dale d.

    This the best place in town for Thai food! It's a tiny whole in the wall on Crookshank Ave., and the west-sides best kept secret. The place is jammed on the weekends, but during the week it's very easy to get a table. The Ratcha Chicken is fantastic, and the servings are generous. I also love their sushi, you need to try the Spider Roll if you like soft shell crab. The Eel is fantastic, as well. The place is clean and it's truly authentic, with servers that can barely speak English, but are quiet friendly.

    (4)
  • Kevin W.

    We love this place and are so happy it's available on the west side. Sushi isn't the best in town, but tasty and super convenient. The service is amazing! They're always so friendly.

    (4)
  • Katy M.

    When I lived in Westwood, this place was welcome change! There aren't any Asian restaurants on the west side that aren't generic crappy Chinese. I don't like Thai, but they also serve sushi and a couple Japanese type dishes which were good for me. We haven't made a special trip since moving further away, and I don't think it would be worth it. I have had better, but it's pretty good when there's nothing else close by. The service is very nice and quick.

    (3)
  • Derek S.

    Service was good. I didn't eat any thai food but i did get a crazy roll. It was alright i guess, even thought it kept falling apart (maybe that's the crazy part.) Wouldn't go there again as far as sushi desires but my sister loves the curry, so i'd say go with the thai food.

    (3)
  • Dyah M.

    Great addition to the arrays of Thai cuisine in Cincinnati Westside. We ordered take out.

    (4)
  • Matt L.

    Best Sushi on the West side. Well worth the $, great quality fish.

    (5)
  • Martina M.

    Love this place. It's got a good atmosphere inside, a small intimate setting with a sushi chef rolling up some sushi right in front of you. The sushi is amazing. Their other food is great too. I highly recommend this place. It's definitely my favorite thai restaurant in Cincinnati.

    (5)
  • Sean S.

    I'm not a local, but I heard this is the place for Thai food in town. It wasn't that great. I had some hot and sour soup, which was pretty decent and packed with vegetables (not all brothy), but wasn't very spicy. I also had a Thai noodle dish with tofu. It was disappointing. I asked for it to be spicy. The waiter asked how spicy I wanted it on a scale of one to ten. I said eight or nine. What I got was two. It was barely "American" medium. If you have a gustatory preference for some heat I recommend you ask for fifteen out of ten, seriously. I asked the waiter to send it back to make it much spicier. He brought it back perfect - I broke a sweat. Aside from the heat issue the dish was so-so. There were too many mixed veggies - I thought a good Thai dish had two or three types? Not seven. It's really too much and mirrors every chintzy Chinese restaurant. The flavor of the brown sauce is typical Chinese - not Thai and the tofu was way over cooked at too high a heat. It just wasn't able to properly soak up the flavors and the edges were tough and rubbery. I paid $24 including tip and don't feel I got what I paid for. It was mediocre "Oriental" food that should totaled 2/3 the price at best. It sucks if this is the best Thai joint in town. Incidentally the vegetables in the soup were the exact same vegetables in my noodle dish. I think the following veggies are their staples and probably come in a majority of their dishes: broccoli, onions, mushrooms, pea pods, bamboo shoots, baby corn, and carrots. I should mention that the service was really good. My waiter was polite and seemed to know exactly when I needed assistance. He paid very good attention to his tables. The cooks were also quick, I didn't have to wait long for my dinner. He also brought me my check after I finished my meal, which is great. I hate getting the bill when I'm still eating. If the food was as good as the service, this restaurant would be fantastic.

    (2)
  • Juliane S.

    Second favorite place to go in the city for Thai. The sushi is quite fresh and I competely disagree with the other reviewers, I like their rice. It is a hole in the wall but the service is outstanding. They have Chinese and Japanese cuisine as well but this is a Thai restaurant. Their more simple dishes are their best like the Basil chicken. The Pad Thai is the standard Americanized Pad Thai you find at all the other Thai restaurants but I cannot fault them for that. It is good and exactly what you are expecting. The prices are extremely reasonable and...well they are on the West side and no one else is so they get two starts just for that. When, oh when will the West side get an Indian Restaurant?

    (4)
  • Melinda K.

    The yellowtail sushi and bakery roll are amazing. The yellow curry and pineapple rice are great as well. Not the best pad thai I've had but not the worst either.

    (4)
  • Bruce C.

    Comparing this Thai place to my regular Thai place back in MI, it's a great place. Loved the meals that the family got. Although my wife got hers ( on a scale of 1 - 10 spicy ness) a 2 and she said it was spicy. We will come back again and again.

    (5)
  • Kelly L.

    One of my fav Thai places especially for panang curry (all Hyde Park options are the worst-I call it carrot curry over there). Atmosphere is hole in the wall. Service is ok. Food is great.

    (4)
  • Dave C.

    Better slow down, or you'll pass this west side gem right up. It's tucked away off the street in the back of a medium sized parking lot. No big corporate chain signage to point the way. The environment is very casual and almost dive-like, but I've noticed in the two times I've been, that there is always a nice size crowd eating here. The waitress was very friendly and attentive. She never let our water get less than half full. After a couple of appetizer samples (pot stickers, and crab rangoon which were both delicious), I ordered the "lava" stir fry with beef. I was concerned about how hot it might be, but they allow you to custom order your own "heat" on a scale of 1-10. I asked for a "4", and my wife went with "9". I thought the "4" was just right, with a little zing but not too hot. My wife scarfed up the "9" without skipping a beat and said it wasn't that hot, but she's a freak of nature when it comes to spicy food... Overall, the food and service are both excellent. It's nice to have a place like this out on the west side within easy grabbing distance.

    (4)
  • James S.

    This is a Chinese place that masquerades as a Thai place. They do have good sushi, but their rice is not good at all. Their pad thai is serviceable, but most of the other places in Cincinnati are better. Atmosphere is that of an italian diner without the feeling. Take the extra time and go to a different place - you'll be much better off.

    (2)
  • Sean B.

    Frequently cited as some of my friends' favorite Thai restaurant on the Westside, I've had nothing but bad luck here. The Chicken Panang had some zing to it, but was missing one of the key ingredients to Panang - coconut milk. The Tom Ka Kai soup had some decent flavor, but is thin, lacked much chicken, and had zero vegetables (not even lemon grass). The spring rolls were pretty decent, though, so I'll keep trying. Thai Taste also serves a selection of Vietnamese and Chinese dishes, as well as fresh sushi.

    (2)
  • Brian E.

    Not much I can add to the reviews posted below. Seems the lines have been drawn and Yelper's have spoken. Funny how people get attached to "Their" ethnic food joint (Thai/Chinese/Sushi/Indian) and judge all others on a sliding scale. I'm a big fan of trying new places and judging on the food. That said...my 2 cents: Thai Taste is one of the bright spots in the wasteland that is ethnic food on the Westside. I consider it to have some of the best reasonably priced sushi in town. Other favs include (that Americanized) Pad Thai and Pineapple Fried Rice with Shrimp. I'm not a stickler on décor and yes it is a bit of a hole in the wall. I don't understand how it can be common knowledge that the best Chinese places in town are all hole in the wall places but when it comes to Thai food a table cloth and fresh flowers suddenly become important. Bottom Line: The food is always a treat, the service is good and the prices will not break the bank.

    (4)
  • Christin D.

    One of my favorite places to go in Cincinnati. It's a hole in the wall but who cares. What else would you expect to be crammed in between a gym and a biggs store in Covedale? The sushi is great because it's always fresh. Their Thai items are amazing, and it's very affordable (especially at lunch time). No kids items here unless you've got a very adventurous kid! If you're nowhere near Oakley this is a suitable substitute for Green Papaya, and certainly a better value. I usually get take-out, and for about $50 one can get a variety of sushi rolls, plus two to three portions of noodle or rice based entrees to supplement.

    (4)
  • Kevin D.

    Here's the thing about Thai Taste, some dishes are simply better than others. The end result is a spot I'd never steer someone away from. But it's not going to change your life and make you move to simply be closer to it. I've been two or three times and I would go back. The outside makes you wonder, but the inside is fine.

    (3)
  • Oyler G.

    I have to tend to agree with the masses... Having no alternative Thai on the west side... Food is good to great. Prices are way too high. Dining in experience is typical west side... Very underwhelming. That being said we eat here a lot and have never had anything bad and would recommend it!

    (4)
  • Tony S.

    The prices are a little high but the portions are huge. And I pretty much get the same thing every time but it is too good for me to pass up. The Chicken/Pineapple Fried Rice. It is always good but sometimes not so consistent with the hotness levels but in general it is not way overboard. My wife on the other hand has pretty much tried every sushi roll they have and a lot of the other Thai selections. I have recommended this to all my family and friends... and most of them agree this is a good place to eat. It is a little small so seating can sometime be a issue and the service is not the fastest always. But I am sure it is owned by a small family and I love to support local owned businesses. So if your in town for a visit. I recommend checking them out.

    (4)
  • Tim E.

    Great Thai food if your looking for something close to home. I go here about once every 2 weeks and I'm never disappointed.

    (4)
  • Steve N.

    I would say this is the best place on the westside to get Thai, but that's a given since it's the only Thai restaurant on the westside. Don't let the outside appearance fool you, it's location on Crookshank has seen several restaurants in the past, and the inside is very warm, friendly, and inviting. The usual suspects are on the menu along with some you might not have heard of, but well worth a taste. Standouts for me are the Thai Spicy Noodle, Pad See Ew with it's big pieces of veggies, and the angel hair-like Singapore Noodles. All can be made with meat, seafood, tofu, or vegetables, and varied to your taste from 1 (baby) to 10 (Chuck Norris). Depending on who is cooking that night, the heat range can vary, so if you're unsure, go low. I usually get a 6 and it's quite spicy, but not overwhelming. The sushi offerings are the standard fare with some inventive rolls. They're always fresh and flavorful, and much better than you'd find at nontraditional sushi places. Stop in and try it, you will not be disappointed

    (4)
  • Jonathan S.

    Just tried Thai Taste today for the first time. Had the Tom Yum Shrimp soup and Chicken Lava (heat level 15 on a scale of 1-10. The soup was a disappointment. The shrimp still had the tails on. The mushrooms, tomatoes, and onions seemed to have been added about 10 seconds before the lid went on the tub. This means their flavors don't get any chance to mingle. And since the broth has a pretty tame flavor profile it makes for a fairly bland soup. The chicken lava was nice and hot. Boosting it to 15 made my lips burn nicely. And while it was pretty good, but too expensive. Overall, its nothing special besides a break from the ordinary.

    (3)
  • nancy d.

    Definitely a place to carry out rather than dine in. We are so limited with decent restaurants on the west side that I'm grading on a curve here, but we do get takeout from here frequently and everything is always delicious. I find it to be overpriced for the west side and they never do half price sushi nights ( don't have to; no competition!) Pretty unimpressive looking on the outside, and not the best dine in experience ( our server expressed such surprise over the quantity if food we ate that it was off putting) There is a limited wine list, but we also saw a couple bring in their own wine so not sure what that was all about. Great sushi!

    (4)
  • Sheri A.

    If I could give this place less than a one star I would. Don't eat here unless you enjoy dining with roaches. Just as I finished eating roaches start crawling up the wall in the middle of the day. Workers acted as if it was perfectly normal and didn't even offer to discount our meal. I'll never go back again.

    (1)
  • Cliff J.

    The staff is awesome and the menu is a welcome relief from the crappy westside fare. It is a kid-friendly place. Go for the food not the atmosphere.

    (4)
  • E Y.

    we get carryout here, and we love the mee pad noodles and red curry. unlike some of their local competition, they are good about vegetables in all their dishes.

    (4)
  • Brad B.

    Not being from Cincinnati I've always struggled with understanding this whole East side vs West side debate. While there is some truth to the cultural differences split down the middle by the great Interstate 75, there is also a lot of crossover that you might not expect. Thai Taste is one of those stereotype breakers. This place serves up sushi with the best of shops and is perhaps one of the best places in town to get good high quality sushi.....and I don't mean the kind that is skimpy with the fish and heavy with the rice. Thai Taste hooks you up with fresh plump sushi as well as absolutely delicious thai food.....and of course they do the old standard, Pad Thai, in a way you won't forget. Which I love.... Now, the place it small. It's in an old King Kwik or something like that so there really isn't a lot of space. I've actually stood in line for a table. There's a small sushi bar with about 4 stools, but it's usually full. But, it's well worth the drive - especially for you East Siders who've never been to the far West Side. For safety reasons, If you're coming from the East, I would advise coming up through River Rd. & Delhi Pike and avoiding Glenway Ave - especially after dark, when parts of this street (esp near Warsaw Ave.) are not safe and should be avoided. For those already on the West Side...sorry for sharing your secret...

    (4)
  • Kevin J.

    I stopped in here because it was close to my home. I recently became a fan of sushi. This place didn't disappoint. A little pricey for my taste and the decor leaves a lot to be desired. The ball game was on but just one tv oddly placed made it unwatchable. Good staff though

    (4)
  • Sarah P.

    I did not return after my initial review that the place was kind of mediocre. Shortly after eating my takeout order, I became extremely sick with cramps and diarrhea. Enough that months later, I cringe at the thought of ever eating Thai Taste's food again.

    (1)
  • Steve D.

    Decent Thai, OK sushi, and convenient takeout in a hole in the wall location. Dependable, friendly, and totally unpretentious, a bit like the West side itself. Popular partially because we're so starved for good ethnic food over here--and no, goetta doesn't count. (When will we finally get Indian food west of I-75???) Thai Namtip is a nicer choice for dine-in, with a more upscale atmosphere and higher quality, but this place is closer for me.

    (3)
  • Ryan C.

    This is a great little spot for a good Pad Thai, I have had their sushi once and it was ok.

    (4)
  • Stacey L.

    Not the best Thai food in the city, but certainly the best that is close to my house! The restaurant itself is unassuming. Decorated typically... generic Asian themed art on the wall. Restaurant is clean and well-kept. It is easy to find and has plenty of parking. Service is always quick and food comes out hot. We have been here with several large parties and our orders always comes out quick. Prices are typical for a Thai restaurant. Food is typical- Nothing that makes it stand out, but definitely very edible! I like their Pad Thai. If you like it spicy, you may need to ask for some additional chili paste on the side. If you are a sushi lover, they serve that as well. Typical seems to be the word that best describes this restaurant... Definitely worth giving a try if you are in the area.

    (4)
  • Gary B.

    My wife and I went here because on that day, we were going to Hobby Lobby, which is just a few feet away. For appetizers, my wife ordered the Summer Roll, which was beautiful. It looked like something from the Charlie Trotter's photography book that I took out of the library. I ordered the Won Ton Soup. I soon realized it was Thai style: the broth was loaded with cilantro, and the won tons were stuffed with ground chicken and shrimp. For a main dish, I had spaghetti in a coconut milk sauce, with basil, spinach, and tofu. I never saw such a thing on a menu before, but the waitress said this was a Thai dish. It tasted great. Another way to eat spaghetti! I also satisfied my craving for coconut milk, which, in the past, I used to fulfill with the coconut milk soup (I am hesitant to repeat this practice as the richness of the soup has the potential of taking away my appetite).

    (4)
  • Joe R.

    Good Thai, but not as good as other Thai places in the near vicinity. A little pricier than the other Thai places too. I feel kind of ambivalent about this restaurant - the food's good, the workers are nice, but it doesn't stand out in any particular way.

    (3)
  • Jessica N.

    Really good Thai food on the West Side. One of the only nice sit down restaurants you can go to in Western Hills that isn't a chain restaurant. Go support them!

    (4)
  • Ed J.

    Got takeout paad thai with tofu and basil noodle with chicken as well as two spring rolls. The entrees were good, although the veggies in the basil noodle were slightly overcooked and there wasn't much chicken in the dish. My wife very much liked the paad thai. Decor (as can be seen from a previous poster's picture) is wood paneling with Thai art placed around the split dining room. The order was completed very quickly, and the staff were gracious and very helpful. This place isn't on par with Green Papaya, but we'll be back to try some house specialties and to support a local restaurant.

    (4)
  • Scott M.

    A quaint little Thai joint with yummy Pad Thai and Veggie Rice. Also sports a sushi menu, though I can't say I've had much off of it, sushi is prepared right in front of you. This is definitely an intimate setting, as in plan on getting intimate with everyone in the restaurant because the dining area is the size of my bedroom, roughly.

    (4)
  • Kasey P.

    I got the red curry with vegetables. This was my first time eating Thai, but I was impressed. Definitely enough to get you very full, or satisfy you for 2 meals. My husband got some sushi and he said it tasted really fresh. It was priced moderately. The atmosphere was a little bland, but it's a very clean looking place and the waitress was friendly. We will probably go there again, after we try Linns pad Thai a couple miles up the road.

    (4)
  • Jenise C.

    Red curry shrimp was fantastic. Great little place. Good service and great food. We will be back!

    (5)
  • Nathan W.

    I was blown away and I mean blown away by the freshness of the sushi! I don't have to search anymore!! White tuna and salmon were as good as ive ever had. Big pieces, great value, what an awesome spot!

    (5)
  • Christine M.

    I have lived on the west side of Cincinnati for about four years (coming from the west coast, it's, well, different). For about three and a half of those years I've lamented, no....complained, uh...mentioned, and quite honestly bitched, about how there were no food options within 20 minutes of me that don't fall under the category of American, generic, bland, and chain. I stand by that assertion, because after 6 months "hoping" I had just missed a restaurant that was not a greasy spoon- those might SEEM exempt from my above list, but ultimately they are not- I still had not found a place that really hit the spot when I wanted to be fed a decent meal that didn't consequently make me feel like I was going to die. All of that changed about a year ago when I decided I was ready to take a stab at something that looked like it had potential and would certainly not be "American", that was ALSO on the west side. It was a bit hidden, I hadn't heard a lot about it, but it was Thai, and that alone sounded promising. On that first visit, Thai Taste blew. me. away. I think it's fair to say that my love of this place is genuine, but certainly amplified by the fact that when I don't want to cook and want some flavor, something worth my time, I now have a location less than 20 minutes from me to fit the bill. In fact, this place is about a mile from my house so even more of a bonus. I've since been there for special occasions, with groups, only my boyfriend, for lunch, dinner, and sometimes (like tonight) on a random whim at 10 pm. It has always left me satisfied, and I am very happy to give this hidden gem my business. I think I benefit (in sanity) more than they do by my patronage. Honestly. So, the food. I am a fan of sushi so I often end up here when I haven't arranged for a half price meet up across town. Though I pay significantly more (like, double) what I might in Mt. Lookout or Hyde Park, it's close to my home. Do I need to remind you how pleased I am about that? Paying double to quench a sushi craving is FINE by me. I regularly get the Tho Kha Ga soup (coconut, chicken, mushroom, lemongrass, cilantro) as a starter. It is always very good and reasonably priced (big bowl). If I don't get sushi (usual veg rolls, cooked menu) I get a dish with noodles, peanut sauce, and some vegetables. I'm not sure what this is called, but I think it's sufficient to say that most of the dishes I've tried have all been quite good. My boyfriend is a fan of the sweet and sour fried chicken. It doesn't really register on my radar because of the fried part, but I do tend to steal a bite with most meals. It's well breaded, the sauce is not overly sweet, and the chicken stays moist. He hasn't branched out much and gets this almost every time we go, so he a. either likes it a lot, or b. wishes we were at aforementioned American restaurant and finds this his closest approximation. Either way, he's always happy to go and get this, so I'm not going to complain. The service is always very considerate, friendly, and at times entertaining. The staff appear to feel quite at home in the environment and while absolutely professional in their ways, don't have to put on a pretense or try too hard to do much other than refill your drinks, serve your food, and ask if there is anything else they can do. It works for me. The decor is how I imagine some might decorate their home, and it only adds to the relaxed and pleasant environment they achieve. Thai Taste was my savior when I thought I was on a food desert on the west side. The variety of Thai, Chinese, Pan-Asian, and Japanese is usually able to satisfy any of my taste buds with good success. I appreciate their presence and plan to be back time and time again.

    (4)
  • David T.

    Food is good but very expensive for fast casual thai. Iced tea is $2.95. That's more than we pay in NYC or Paris. Our favorite in the area is Linns Pad Thai and it's usually about 40% cheaper.

    (3)
  • Brian A.

    Decor and ambiance are nothing to write home about, but the food is fresh and tasty, and the service is friendly, fast and efficient!

    (4)
  • Erin K.

    A little gem hole in the wall restaurant to fill the big space in my tummy for good thai AND japanese food. I haven't gotten the Thai food at this point, but I'm sure i'll be visiting in the future to give it a try. My date and I ordered sushi and he'd never had seaweed salad before so I also ordered that. I was a little nervous because seaweed salad in Ohio....on the Westside.... could be sketch. BUT it was so effing delish and absolutely perfect. He loved it and I was excited to be able to share such a yummy (well-prepared!) dish with someone who'd never had it before! The sushi was really good too and very fresh. Plus it didn't break the bank! 5 stars for the good find, nom-worthy food and excellent company!

    (5)
  • Julie C.

    Well, the food is good. The people are friendly. The neighborhood is disgusting. This is where my husband and I used to go, when we lived nearby, to forget where we lived. I like the workers a lot. They have some spinach bowl with noodles that's my favorite. I like this place enough to go back to this terrible neighborhood.

    (4)
  • Tom C.

    Food is great as always!!! Owner is awesome. Only missing star is for service, sometimes they are way too slow. Salmon hand roll is also disappointing (depends on whos working). Overall great. Always will come back :-)

    (4)
  • Sherry M.

    I saw several roaches in the bathroom and figured the kitchen must have the whole colony!! Good food. Nice people. If you enjoy eating with roaches.

    (1)
  • Angela C.

    You know I love a good hidden strip mall Asian joint! The food is good, sushi is good, and portion sizes are great! Nothing fancy, but good pricing, very friendly service, and tasty eats to satisfy your Thai/sushi cravings!

    (4)
  • Charlie T.

    Have eaten here a few times. Service is pretty quick / normal, in my opinion. It's a small place. Once, I had the curry and thought it was pretty good. Another time I was really craving Vietnamese noodle bowls (bun). It's on the menu, but they never have it anymore. I believe I had ooh there before that was okay. I will be back again, but it doesn't stand out in my memory as being either really good or distasteful.

    (3)
  • Tony L.

    A wonderful place to get sushi and Thai food. A nice family run restaurant with very friendly service and great food. Whenever I find myself on the West Side looking for somewhere to eat this is my choice. The renovations they have made over the past year have really smartened the interior up. Very clean and nicely done. My son and I really like the sushi rolls - every one we've had has been great. My wife likes the Thai noodles; my daughter the crab Rangoon.

    (4)

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Map

Opening Hours

  • Mon :11:00 am - 9:00pm

Specialities

  • Takes Reservations : No
    Delivery : No
    Take-out : Yes
    Accepts Credit Cards : Yes
    Good For : Lunch, Dinner
    Parking : Private Lot
    Bike Parking : Yes
    Wheelchair Accessible : Yes
    Good for Kids : Yes
    Good for Groups : Yes
    Attire : Casual
    Ambience : Casual
    Noise Level : Average
    Alcohol : Beer & Wine Only
    Outdoor Seating : No
    Wi-Fi : Free
    Has TV : Yes
    Dogs Allowed : No
    Waiter Service : Yes
    Caters : No

Categories

Chinese Cuisine

The popularity of Chinese food in America can be adjudicated by the appearance of China Town in many major cities in the United State of America. The popular trend of ordering or opting for Chinese take away food isn't unknown in America. Chinese take away food comes to rescue when you're too tired from work or too exhausted to cook. No one can resist the temptation of eating spicy noodles, shrimp, chicken, beef or pork cooked in the sweet and spicy sauce. The cooking method of authentic Chinese food is a lot different compared to what is served in America.

Generally, Chinese use dark meat small bones and organs to cook dishes but this changes when you are eating American-Chinese fusion food prepared using white boneless meat cooked with broccoli, carrots and onions. Back in China, the food is less spicy and oily as they favor steaming and braising method for cooking the most popular dishes. So, if you have a taste for authentic Chinese food, then try finding a real Chinese restaurant in the city. You can also try the most popular fusion Chinese food like Pecking Duck, Chicken Feet, Hot Pot, Shrimp Dumpling Soup, Mapo Tofu, Wontons, Chop Suey, Egg Rolls and not to forget Fortune Cookies.

There are not many restaurants in America serving authentic Chinese food. A little research on Restaurant Listings directory can help you locate the best Chinese restaurants in the city. Chinese cuisine is continuously evolving, and you can find a variety of dishes categorized as the food for lactose intolerant, gluten intolerant, vegan, vegetarian, and diabetic friendly. So, if you have a group of friends with different taste patterns, save the hassle and visit the nearest Chinese restaurant in your city.

Thai Taste

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