- Chinese
Shui Wah Chui Chow Restaurant
Menu for Shui Wah Chui Chow Restaurant
Menu for Shui Wah Chui Chow Restaurant provided by Allmenus.com
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Ratings and Reviews for Shui Wah Chui Chow Restaurant
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Apr 29 2012
Tom M. via Yelp
My girlfriend and I went for dim sum this morning. It was her first time to have dim sum and only my third or so. It was the first time for either of us...read more
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Apr 26 2012
Hina Q. via Yelp
First time at Shui Wah, i LOVE dim sum, especially shrimp dim sum (since I dont eat chicken or pork). This was our first experience at ChinaTown, and it was...read more
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Mar 11 2012
Kristi D. via Yelp
We've been going down to Chinatown for years for dim sum, originally Won Kow and then I read about Shui Wah so for the last 4 or 5 years we've headed here...read more
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Apr 18 2008
Coda95 via Citysearch
Shark fin is tasteless. The soup is flavored with chicken or beef broth to get flavor. Chinese view sharks as having medicinal qua...read more
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Mar 01 2008
rg7 via Citysearch
My wife and I have been to several dim sum restuarants in Chicago and San Francisco and we're generally very picky about the quali...read more
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Feb 29 2008
meiguoren via Citysearch
Shui Wah was a disappointment and extraordinary waste of time. They took over 50 min to bring our food (most likely because we we...read more
The Scene
Cramped quarters and long lines don't keep the mostly Chinese families away from this bright one-room restaurant off the Market Square. Round and square tables leave only inches of walking space for the harried servers carrying steaming bamboo baskets filled with dumplings, crepes and rolls. Save for a few black-and-white photos of the neighborhood hanging on the wall, decor is minimal with white table linens and black metallic chairs. Conversation levels are boisterous considering this is a breakfast/brunch spot.
The Food
No less than 50 affordable dishes--baked, pan fried, deep fried or steamed--make sampling an adventure. Shredded chicken bits accent sugary sticky rice packed in a lotus leaf, while plump shrimp stuffed in a pasta-like roll swim in a shallow pool of soy sauce, adding to the sweet flavor. Cotton-ball sized pork dumplings are hot and paste-like inside. Diced pork married with cilantro takes a tang of barbecue flavoring.