- Chinese
- Japanese
- Noodles
Doc Chey's
Menu for Doc Chey's
Menu for Doc Chey's provided by Allmenus.com
DISCLAIMER: Information shown may not reflect recent changes. Check with this restaurant for current pricing and menu information. A listing on Allmenus.com does not necessarily reflect our affiliation with or endorsement of the listed restaurant, or the listed restaurant's endorsement of Allmenus.com. Please tell us by clicking here if you know that any of the information shown is incorrect. For more information, please read our Terms and Conditions.
Ratings and Reviews for Doc Chey's
-
Apr 18 2012
ChloƩ C. via Yelp
I feel like Emory Village lacks some good restaurants when it really has a lot of potential. Doc Chey's has a nice menu, but I definitely would not go here...read more
-
Apr 01 2012
Betsy L. via Yelp
Student food for sure. It was super busy on a Saturday night but we got a table right away. The dining room is LOUD, the food was just ok. I had the...read more
-
Feb 26 2012
Belle S. via Yelp
I've only been here twice last year, so it's been a good while. However, the food is ok... just a convenient location near Emory's campus. There wasn't much...read more
-
Mar 06 2008
ElizaBacher via Citysearch
Noodlelicious! Fresh and nutritious stirfries too. I adore the hand rolled dumplings. It's a groovy joint great for a casual da...read more
-
Aug 15 2006
via Citysearch
Doc Chey's is located right in Emory Village for easy access. It is not really authentic Thai food, but more of a fusion Americani...read more
-
Mar 05 2006
via Citysearch
Doc Chey's is located near Emory hospital/university area. I found the found to be like a Thai fusion. The food was definitely ver...read more
The Scene
This popular noodle shop is a favorite haunt for hungry Emory students seeking out filling, low-priced meals. Endearing in a slightly beat-up kind of way, Doc Chey's features a fun patio, plus functional community seating inside. Service is basic, sometimes friendly.
The Food
Ultra-cheap and just exotic enough, this noodle shop specializes in Americanized Asian food with familiar vegetables and meat. Starters, including crispy shrimp rolls, scallion pancakes and a dumbed-down larb, are hit-and-miss. Noodles bowls at their best are gallon-sized slurpy fun, at least for the first five bites. But under-seasoned pho and an over-spiced Japanese udon are real downers. Still, at six bucks a plate, it's hard to complain too loudly.