If you grew up in Hong Kong like I did, you know the feeling: you land somewhere new and immediately start hunting for the taste of home. That’s been my project in Las Vegas for years — my own little 搵港味, hunting for Hong Kong flavor, one restaurant at a time. This guide collects about 90 spots I’ve actually visited and posted about: dim sum and hand-pulled noodles, late-night ramen and Korean BBQ, plus a few surprises from Italy, France, and beyond. Save it for your next trip — or your next weeknight, if you’re local. 💛 Which of these have you tried? Tell me your favorite in the comments — I’m always adding to the list.
Jump to a section:
- Chinese & Dim Sum
- Noodle Shops
- Japanese, Sushi & Ramen
- Korean
- Taiwanese
- Thai
- Vietnamese
- Indian
- Malay & Indonesian
- Italian & European
- Desserts & Boba
Chinese & Dim Sum
Wing Lei (Wynn)
A Michelin-starred birthday celebration: an all-you-can-eat dim sum brunch buffet at Wynn. Yes — AYCE dim sum at a Michelin-starred restaurant. Go hungry.
Spring by China Mama
Roasted duck set dinner in a private room, with genuinely excellent service. This is where I’d bring the family when the meal needs to feel like an occasion.
China MaMa (Shanghai Plaza)
Crispy beef, beef noodle soup, and pork buns — a solid, satisfying lunch at the Shanghai Plaza location.
China Mama
The full review: soup dumplings (XLB) in a newly remodeled dining room. 4.5 stars from me.
China Mama (Palace Station)
Elevated dim sum with a curated menu, in a casino setting. A different side of a familiar name.
Chyna Club (Fontainebleau)
Our anniversary dinner: a Peking duck tasting menu at the Fontainebleau. Worth the splurge.
Rainbow Kitchen
A July 4th dim sum lunch — roasted duck and salt & pepper squid. Festive and delicious.
Rainbow Kitchen
The full dim sum review: made-to-order, fresh from the steamer. 4.5 stars.
Taste 峰味
A proper Cantonese reunion dinner — flavors that taste like home. 4 stars.
Din Tai Fung (Aria)
When the soup dumpling craving hits, nothing else will do. It fills up fast — reserve ahead.
Shabuya
An all-you-can-eat hotpot birthday dinner. There’s a 90-minute limit, so pace yourself!
