The star rating is for the atmosphere and décor of the establishment. I ordered the Triple delight with white rice takeout. The service was quick and friendly. My meal was the second best Chinese I’ve had since moving to Texas.
Rob D.
Classificação do local: 5 Dallas, TX
Hands down, best Chinese food in the area… Fine, ONLY Chinese food in the area… But even if there were others, I would still get my chicken curry and egg rolls from the New Lin’s kitchen… I’ve been ordering so long from here, it was the Old Lin’s kitchen(seriously)! Sweet n’ sour pork, Cashew chicken, wonton soup, «Scrimp frie rice», beef n’ broccoli, you name it, they got it. And fortune cookie for everyjuan. Order today! Es muy deliciosa y sabrosa, y rico. It’s really delicious, flavorful, and good.
Matt D.
Classificação do local: 4 Boston, MA
Definitely don’t come here for the ambience, décor, or service because there isn’t any. But if you want some pretty good Chinese food cheap this bare bones hole in the wall works for me! As usual I chose old standards for my first visit. The spring roll was a little over done but a nice balance of ingredients. The Crispy Sesame Beef was served right the of the open kitchen hot and crispy. Best presentation I’ve ever seen in a paper plate! Can’t beat it for the price. I shall return.
Lauren G.
Classificação do local: 5 Lubbock, TX
Great Chinese food!!! So glad we stumbled upon it. We order delivery about once a week… definitely worth trying. Food is always hot and fresh.
Liss B.
Classificação do local: 2 Portland, OR
Tiny, hole in the wall Chinese place. Sweet and sour shrimp breading was very soggy and kind of stale tasting. Egg drop soup was decent. They forgot my sweet and sour sauce. Place was overall typical. No really place to wait inside for food, since it’s super tiny.
Bklynette F.
Classificação do local: 4 Waxahachie, TX
Ordered take out on a lazy Sunday. It was off of 30 in Dallas. Definitely a hole in a wall chinese spot. As a real new yorker(brooklyn to be exact) this spot reminds me of home. The kitchen is open so you can watch your food being prepared. They had egg Foo young on the menu which is hard to find at Dallas chinese restaurants. Also they had fried wontons! so I will give credit for the variety. It’s a hood chinese restaurant with greasy tasty chinese food. I plan on trying other foods on the menu as the Chinese kitchen in Polk still has the best egg Foo young in Dallas.
Big O.
Classificação do local: 4 Dallas, TX
This place is great you can call in orders or eat in. The customer service can be misinterpreted as rude but they are not. They are just quick and direct. All there food is yummy and economical. You can call in orders and on average they are ready cooked fresh in ten minutes. Only thing I don’t like is their eating area is small. If you have a large Hispanic family like me don’t bother eating inside.
Anissa A.
Classificação do local: 4 Dallas, TX
This place is great! A lot of food for a reasonable price! I love their veggie fried rice and you HAVE to try their Pork Egg Rolls! Delish!
Luis S.
Classificação do local: 4 Dallas, TX
Don’t be fooled by the exterior. This is definitely the best hole in the wall place in West Dallas! Cheap too! Inside they only have one table and a couple of stools against a wall side table so I recommend getting your food to go. I have nearly had everything on the menu and yet to find something I didn’t like. They do deliver but not very far. The thing I like best about this place is that you can see them cook your food. I definitely recommend coming here.
Laura O. D.
Classificação do local: 4 Garland, TX
Good and cheap Chinese food. This is the only decent Chinese food in West Dallas. Good fried rice, egg rolls, ribs, and most«combo» plates are under $ 7 all day!
Francisco A.
Classificação do local: 4 Seattle, WA
Lin’s is a solid plate of greasy Chinese food. To be honest, I have no idea what authentic Chinese food is supposed to taste like. But I do have a soft spot for fried rice and noodles with random veggies and meat all drowning in soy sauce with a few crispy egg rolls in between. Lin’s is a step up from bland mall Chinese but probably short of whatever the 1 billion Chinese people eat.