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Contribute Feedback What Stevie M likes about Miu Fat Chai Tsuen Wan:
(Typo corrected) Updated from previous review on Tuesday May 12, 2015 I had take away when I went here (dumplings, 3 hkd each and very nice). I was inside though asking staff about things like opening hours. The guy at the front didn't speak much English so with my very poor standard of Cantonese, they rustled another staff member up who spoke English. The have seating downstairs and up.
What MustardyMustard doesn't like about Miu Fat Chai Tsuen Wan:
I've been about three times now and the food is just okay. It's relatively inexpensive compared to the other joint around the corner but this one's food is just average. A bit on the salty side from what I found however. View all feedback.
I really enjoyed it. Food was tasty. in particular the fake duck with lemon sauce, the mushrooms in corn dressing and the tofu with mushrooms and vegies
I've been about three times, and the food is good. It is relatively inexpensive compared to the other joint around the corner, but the food is only average. A bit on the salty side of what I found.
It is zongzi time again. I enjoyed my first 2 a few minutes ago. Sticky rices, herbs beans wrapped in bamboo leaves boiled or steamed. Over the next few days I will try many different varieties around Hong Kong. Miu Fat Chai sells excellent ones vegans be sure to specify 'no egg '. Family owned restaurant maybe 50+ years in this location I first visitied here 27 years ago. I buy the dim sum from here on my way to from projects. Many friends eat here love the food atmosphere. A little English spoken. Low prices. Can be very busy. You often have to share tables. The tradition [hidden link] Zongzi is traditionally eaten during the Dragon Boat Festival (Mandarin: Duanwu; Cantonese: Tuen Ng) which falls on the fifth day of the fifth month of the Chinese calendar (approximately late May to mid June), commemorating the death of Qu Yuan, a famous Chinese poet from the kingdom of Chu who lived during the Warring States period. Known for his patriotism, Qu Yuan tried unsuccessfully to warn his king and countrymen against the expansionism of their Qin neighbors. When the Qin general Bai Qi took Yingdu, the Chu capital, in 278 BC, Qu Yuan 's grief was so intense that he drowned himself in the Miluo river after penning the Lament for Ying. According to legend, packets of rice were thrown into the river to prevent fish from eating the poet 's body.[1] Another version states that zongzi were given to placate a dragon that lived in the river.
I really enjoyed it. The food was delicious. especially the fake duck with lemon sauce, mushrooms in corn dressing and tofu with mushrooms and vegien
(Type corrected) Updated by previous review on Tuesday, 12th May 2015 I had taken away when I left here (pumps, each 3 hkd and very nice). I was inside and asked the staff about things like opening hours. The guy on the front did not speak much English, so with my very bad standard of Cantonese, they rusted another employee member who spoke English. They have seats down and up.