Welcome to MenuPages - Please Select a city:

Big Wong King

+ SHARE
  • $$
    RatingAvg. Dinner Entrée
    $$$$$Greater than $25
    $$$$$18.01 - $25
    $$$$12.01 - $18
    $$$7.01 - $12
    $Less than $7
  • Chinese, Noodle Shops
  • 67 Mott St, New York NY10013 40.716238 -73.998419
  • (Btwn Bayard & Canal St)
  • google maps Subway Directions
  • Phone: (212) 964-0540

User Ratings (Based on 18 reviews)

3.895
Food 4.3 Value 4.6
Service 3.8 Atmosphere 2.7

Other Restaurant Info

Phone:
work
(212) 964-0540
voice
(212) 964-1452
Notes:
Cash Only
Hours:
Daily: 8:30am-9pm
Serves:
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Features:
Take Out

User Reviews

  • Big Wong King

    Posted by anonymous on 01/04/2011

    Best Wonton in Chinatown

    This place has the best Wonton along with Roast Pork. The best part is that it is also cheap. I highly recommend this place.

  • Big Wong King

    Posted by Michael Loh on 11/05/2009

    Good for the Price I Paid

    My wife and I ate here when we visited NYC in Aug of 2007. Like what most reviewers mentioned, the food was good especially considering the pricing which was not extravagant. I am Chinese from Asia so I know what is good Chinese food since we cook and eat it at home everyday. The wonton noodle soup was verygood and so was the congee I had. We shared a plate of vegetable with oyster sauce and found the broccoli stem to be the freshest we had - we don't often get such fresh vegetables back home in the city. What we love most was the steamed rice crepe with shrimp - it was superb! Will definitely eat here again when I re-visit NYC and recommend to friends visiting the Big Apple.

  • Big Wong King

    Posted by sa on 01/02/2009

    cheap decent food

    they used to make food really good but as the years went on they probably changed the chefs and the quality has since deteriorated. food isnt as great as it once was, the prices keep going up and rations keep getting smaller. but the food here is still considered cheap compared to other cuisines. decent chinese food for decent prices. you might be asked to share tables with strangers sometimes. you can say no so they give you your own. the waitstaff is freindly but theyre always rushing so dont be offended when they seem to rush you while you order. def must try especially if youre new to new york/chinatown area.

  • Big Wong King

    Posted by ally's dad on 12/10/2008

    The best value for your dollar

    I have been going to Chinatown since college in the mid to late 60's. In those days (right next door) was Hong Fat where 2-3 guys, late at night, could get beef chow fon, fried rice and sweet and sour pork for $10. It was the best. Now there's Big Wong. It is a medium to large space with hanging ducks, ribs and chicken in front. The staff is great - don't be intimidated if they don't always understand you (or you them) at first. The soup with noodles and anything else is as good as it gets. Don't expect the ribs to be hot - they are room temperature and great. The cold soy sauce chicken is marinated and very flavorful. The crowd is 90% chinese except on the weekend. Bowls of congee predominate, along with noodle soup and dishes served with rice that are so cheap in today's market as to almost make you cry. It seems that whatever is made it is ten steps up from even what is usually great in Chinatown. The shrimp and lobster sauce is the best in New York. The rice crepes are etherial. All noodle dishes - especially the chow fon is the gold standard. In short, this is the best food to price restaurant in New York!. It is the Per Se/Robuchon/Daniel/Ko of Mott Street that focuses on pure food, friendly service and no atmosphere! Go, bring cash, enjoy and leave with a big smile and more than "CHANGE" in your pocket and mind. Amities Gourmandes, ally's dad

  • Big Wong King

    Posted by Anonymous on 10/15/2008

    Broadway and worth

    To the previous reviewer: You ordered stuff that people normally associate with greasy american Chinese delivery joints. This is real Chinese food. Big Wong rocks. I'm so tired of people assuming they know what a certain cuisine is supposed to taste like when they haven't a clue. I once read a review of a Thai joint where the the reviewer only talks about Pad Thai. (that reviewer stated: "I've been to Thailand twice, so I know good Pad Thai.") Are you kidding me? State your opinion but don't make yourself look like a imbecile. It's annoying and offensive to people who grew up and are truely familiar with those cuisines.

  • Big Wong King

    Posted by Anonymnous on 02/24/2008

    Food is great, if you keep it simple

    This is a great place for a quick lunch, snack or simple dinner. This is not the place you would order anything that is not already prepared. So congee, wonton noodles, roast meats are delicious. Anything that requires the kitchen to cook (with the exeption of Beef Chow Fun) are not that great. Go across the street to Amazing 66 for meals that need to be prepared.

  • Big Wong King

    Posted by Worth & Broadway on 02/21/2008

    Disappointed

    I have had a lot of Chinese food in my life and this was not among it! I don't know why it got such good reviews when everything I got was more than questionable and completely lackluster. We got beef & broccoli, veggie lo mein, hot and sour soup and dumplings and there was not one thing that I liked. For China Town's Best, I am incredibly disappointed.

Advertising

Movies near Big Wong King

Angelika Film Center

18 W. Houston St.

NEW YORK

I Wish (PG)
Buy Tickets
Where Do We Go Now? (PG-13)
Buy Tickets
The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel (PG-13)
Buy Tickets
Bernie (PG-13)
Buy Tickets
Monsieur Lazhar (PG-13)
Buy Tickets
Footnote (PG)
Buy Tickets

Hot and Fresh Restaurant News Delivered Weekly

You are signing up to receive:
You may also be interested in:
Offers & Promotions
Thanks for subscribing!

You will soon begin to receive the newsletters you selected.

To enjoy more benefits and personalization available on MenuPages.com, register now!

Checkbox is required
Advertising
© 2002-2012 Slick City Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved. MenuPages® is a trademark of Slick City Media, Inc. Disclaimer