Chinatown Kitchen - Menu

Service: Take out Meal type: Dinner Price per person: $10–20 Food: 1 Service: 5 Atmosphere: 5

I love the lunch deal, so cheap and so good so you can?t do better than that! The sesame chicken is so yummy.

Just O.K. Not much pork in the pork fried rice and the peas were hard as rocks. Definitely not the China Wok. View menu

I ordered the lunch special, Chicken Kao, which was good and had perfectly crunchy vegetables. At $7.95, it was a good value. I would rate the food and service 5 out of 5, and the atmosphere a 4 out of 5.

Cashew chicken was all zucchini which isn't even usually in it. Egg roll was ok and rice was good. Lady taking orders was rude. They upcharge for credit cards. Parking: Parking is easy. Meal type: Lunch Price per person: $10–20

Please don't eat this food. I'm violently ill and it tasted like absolute trash. Dry rice, indescribably weird chicken, gross. I ate a few bites and had to throw it out. Hours later got massive cramps, followed by a headache and vomiting. View menu

My family and I have been coming to this restaurant for years and we are never disappointed! They have the best fried rice and egg foo yung. I constantly crave it when I'm at home. The parking is easy in the strip mall, and the service is for take-out. The meal type is dinner and the price per person is between $10 and $20.

The food was thrown together. The rice was missing all the regular ingredients. No eggs, no bean sprouts , no green onion. The cut up yellow onions very big. It was chicken fried rice, all the chicken was on 1 side. The fried chicken was brick hard and the crab Rangoon was horrible. The egg roll was the only good part of the entire lunch special. Oh the beef satay was extremely tough and chewy. I wouldn't recommend this place to anyone!!! Service: Take out

in itself, eating was a bit of a bland, but overall good. ordered generic chicken, chow my and other chicken dishes. chicken courts were not the problem overall. my main reason for the kidnapping of stars is on the Chow-My court. Chow-My translates fried noodles to stir. Choa/Chow stir fried. My/mian nudge. Instead, I was put on the knock with a side of my gongs or a noodle cracker. it will not cook as an actual nude in the Chinese and never was. this is not what chow my is or is in the literal translation. there was no excitement and even when I looked past the wrong cooking method, the package of my gong was tiny and would not contain enough for the large amount of chop suey. even if I sho... View menu