Chinese Food

Before you step into Rhodes Central’s new Cantonese restaurant, you might want to make a mental note that you are still in Sydney.  

“Luosifen” has a unique flavour profile, with its English name, “River Snail Rice Noodles”, providing an interesting question mark on its potential taste.

Tumbalong Boulevard in Sydney’s Darling Harbour region just doesn’t cease to impress with its variety of eateries. Situated close to Paddy’s Markets is the casino-themed restaurant, Jackpot Hotpot. The word casino may conjure immediate thoughts of Macau, the heart of gambling in Asia. This restaurant pays homage to this in spades (excuse the pun). Jackpot Hotpot, situated

Sichuan cuisine is recognised for its strength of flavour and its spiciness. In countries around the world, Sichuan-type food draws interest from eaters searching for a savoury experience. Spicy Joint (辛香汇) is a popular restaurant chain originating from China. It has now established itself at the heart of Chinatown, in Sydney’s Haymarket. Meet the restaurant serving a smorgasbord

Sydney has two magnificent landmarks which are admired around the world. Located in Circular Quay, the Sydney Harbour Bridge and the Opera House are architectural phenomenona that appear in the background of postcards and on commercials. If you’re looking for dinner in Circular Quay, there is an obvious choice when it comes to choosing a restaurant

With many big families living in the peaceful suburbs of Sydney’s North Shore, Chinese food in Hornsby is a cuisine much sought after. What better food exists to feed your children, your partner or your relatives, than Chinese food delivery? Travelling to Hornsby, there is one particular restaurant that makes fried rice in Sydney in

Sydney’s North Shore has a few yum cha options. But firstly, what is yum cha? Literally meaning to “drink tea” in Cantonese, it’s a Chinese form of brunch involving tea & ‘dim-sum’. This Sydney Chinese restaurant gives the perfect impression. Sydney Northern Beaches Yum Cha Restaurant King Dynasty Chatswood Sydney Yum Cha – King Dynasty