Qianlong Chinese Cuisine
8726 NW 25th St,Ste 15, Doral, FL, 33172
Qianlong Chinese Cuisine Menu
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Visit below restaurant in Doral for healthy meals suggestion.
Visit below restaurant in Doral for healthy meals suggestion.
Visit below restaurant in Doral for healthy meals suggestion.
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Address :
8726 NW 25th St,Ste 15
Doral, FL, 33172 - Phone (305) 477-8188
- Website https://qianlongrestaurant.com/
- Click To Get Directions
Opening Hours
Sorry, Store hours have not been updated. If you are the owner of this restaurants. Please update the store hours.
Specialities
- Takes Reservations : Yes
Delivery : Yes
Take-out : Yes
Accepts Credit Cards : Yes
Good For : Lunch
Bike Parking : No
Wheelchair Accessible : Yes
Good for Kids : Yes
Good for Groups : Yes
Attire : Casual
Alcohol : Beer & Wine Only
Outdoor Seating : No
Has TV : No
Waiter Service : Yes
Categories
Chinese Cuisine
The popularity of Chinese food in America can be adjudicated by the appearance of China Town in many major cities in the United State of America. The popular trend of ordering or opting for Chinese take away food isn't unknown in America. Chinese take away food comes to rescue when you're too tired from work or too exhausted to cook. No one can resist the temptation of eating spicy noodles, shrimp, chicken, beef or pork cooked in the sweet and spicy sauce. The cooking method of authentic Chinese food is a lot different compared to what is served in America.
Generally, Chinese use dark meat small bones and organs to cook dishes but this changes when you are eating American-Chinese fusion food prepared using white boneless meat cooked with broccoli, carrots and onions. Back in China, the food is less spicy and oily as they favor steaming and braising method for cooking the most popular dishes. So, if you have a taste for authentic Chinese food, then try finding a real Chinese restaurant in the city. You can also try the most popular fusion Chinese food like Pecking Duck, Chicken Feet, Hot Pot, Shrimp Dumpling Soup, Mapo Tofu, Wontons, Chop Suey, Egg Rolls and not to forget Fortune Cookies.
There are not many restaurants in America serving authentic Chinese food. A little research on Restaurant Listings directory can help you locate the best Chinese restaurants in the city. Chinese cuisine is continuously evolving, and you can find a variety of dishes categorized as the food for lactose intolerant, gluten intolerant, vegan, vegetarian, and diabetic friendly. So, if you have a group of friends with different taste patterns, save the hassle and visit the nearest Chinese restaurant in your city.
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David C.
The food is very delicious and yummy. I brought my family to this restaurant while we were taking the spring break in Miami, Florida. The cook is very friendly and the services from the waiter and waitress were nice too.
(5)Brittany S.
I came to this venue at 6:30. There was no one else in The restaurant. However, it took five minutes before the employee sitting at a table even a knowledge me. After acknowledging me, he then answer the call of a customer instead of assisting a customer who was already in the store. Then, he had the audacity to have an attitude when I questioned my total. This service here was very rude and I WILL NOT visit again.
(1)Carlos M.
For people from Caracas, Venezuela, this is the same restaurant as Rest El Palmar in Bello Monte. Very good Chinese restaurant with classics as Mandarin Duck and Mongolese Soup served in the side of your table. I usually go for the Special Fried Rice and Beef Chop Suey ... Really good quality Chinese food, Venezuelan Style ;-)
(5)Sandeep H.
Chicken was smelling awful, complained to the owner and he started arguing about how they never keep produce overnight. Did not eat the dish but they demanded I pay in full which I did. Not going back - no time for crap. Dozens of chinese restaurants around - back to PF Chang baby !!!
(1)Ann R.
I came in expecting the usual strip mall Chinese. Instead I discovered another of Doral's hidden gems. I had one of the lunch specials, and the egg roll was crispy on the outside and tasty on the inside. Nice portion of white rice and spicy schezwan chicken, with plenty of veg for a change. Much better than I expected and good value for the money, I'll be back to try them again.
(4)Jennifer L.
We went during lunch after reading reviews on Yelp. Unfortunately, the restaurant didn't live up to the other reviews. Service was slow, despite the fact that there was plenty of staff and only a small amount of customers. We ordered lunch specials-- Chicken Broccoli and Chicken Szechuan and both were heavily salty. The accompanying egg roll had an odd soggy interior. On a brighter note, the decoration was nice and staff was polite. Wish the food had been better and the service faster!
(2)L O.
Do yourself a favor and just stop by. I was told they owned a super popular Chinese spot in Venezuela and moved here. Great food, clean spot. Very accommodating.
(5)Alex M.
Placed an order and I was told that it would be here in 30 Min and I called back after a hour and the order still had not left yet. And they seemed to not understand Canceled order. and the delivery guy arrived 45 min later. For a grand total of 1 hr 45 min. So helpful hint: order from somewhere else!
(1)Jay F.
Tasteless food, small portions that we had to go out for dinner, after eating here. Save your $$$ and time and go elsewhere
(1)Fernando M.
Being Venezuelan , I was expecting to have the Chinese favor from its parent restaurant in Caracas El Palmar. The rice indeed was very nice , that's why I give them 2 stars. I order sweet and sour chicken and I get the greasiest fried batter ever. My biggest disappointment was the spring roll, I had a mediocre spring roll you can buy in the frozen section at your local supermarket. I will return to give myself a second chance.
(2)Tessa L.
I'm giving 2 stars because the house fried rice was good. The chicken low me in was just alright, nothing great. I ordered the orange chicken (delivery). I opened the box and it was chicken with a "mystery" sauce. It looked like general tso, but it was brown and didn't taste like oranges. I asked my boyfriend if he knew what it was, he tasted it and couldn't eat it. It was inedible. It was pretty awful. I'm never buying Chinese food in Miami again. We threw everything away except the rice. It was extremely expensive as well... money down the drain.
(2)Kyla G.
Qianlong offers great service and delicious Chinese food. Prices are reasonable and the quality is fantastic. The restaurant itself is clean and inviting. Great space for reasonably priced business lunch or dinner with friends and family. Plus, they make a decent cafe cortadito and they deliver! Just one more reason to love Doral.
(5)Tyler M.
Down in Florida for our honeymoon and we were craving some takeout. I looked up the highest reviewed places in Doral and Qianlong Chinese Restaurant came up as a suggested place. My wife LOVES Sesame Chicken so we were excited to see someone mention it as a "must have". So, we thought, "What the heck?" Well, we just "finished" our meal. My wife took about 6 bites of her chicken and I attempted to eat as much Emperor Chicken as I could. We both could describe our dishes in one word each. My wife's Sesame Chicken? Ketchup. My Emperor Chicken? Bland. Both of our breaded chicken was soft and mushy and mine had almost no sauce (not that it mattered since the sauce was essentially tasteless). One thing I can say positively for the dishes was the fact that they were some of the biggest chunks of chicken I've had in Chinese takeout. But, again, who wants a ton of tastelessness? So here we sit with 3/4 of our takeout still sitting on the table feeling disappointed and hungry. Thankfully I don't think this will ruin our marriage.
(2)Edgar C.
Consider this rating a strong 4! This is my 2nd time here in two weeks and I can't seem to get enough. Their natural lemonade (actually limeade) is refreshing and worth ordering every visit. If here for lunch choose the back of the menu for specials, because if you order the regular meals you will be taking food home, which isn't a bad thing!
(4)Gustavo A. L.
I grew up overseas, and my first experience with Chinese food was that it was abundant, fairly inexpensive and extremely tasty. In the US, this notion generally holds true for the most part, but it seems like there was that extra kick missing. Qianlong fills that void, the flavors and aroma travel to the hypothalamus and triggers memories stored somewhere in my brain. To summarize the food here, I can simply use one word: wow ! Rich flavors that blend perfectly well, the Hot and Sour Soup is quite possibly the best I've ever had. We have had some pretty good experiences and the service is spot on, however, I is apparent that they don't speak a lick of English so if you are staying in an area hotel and Spanish is not your thing, no problem, but you may have to resort to some hand gestures. This is now by far my favorite Chinese restaurant in Miami.
(4)Caridad A.
OMG! The worst place ever!!!! I just came back from this place and I think I am going to throw up my food. I ordered the ribs with fried rice lunch special, and it was full of fat and grease. My co-worker ordered the oven baked Duck, which I am still wondering if it was even duck! It was greasy and full of just bones hardly no meat. It had feathers still on it and was just plain horrible, it was fried not baked!. Would not return there ever!
(1)Mario V.
Dont miss the Pekin Duck and Mongolian Soup
(4)Rony M.
The pursuit of food questing, exploring restaurants and food trucks that serves your "one" favorite comfort food dish, is a pursuit as old as time. So far Tony Chan's Water Club, Mr. Yum, and Qianlong, have my sweet 'n sour sword in the stone. Let's compare each's Pineapple Fried Rice -- Tony Chan's WC ($16/per pint) I find the combination of shrimp, scallions, ham and pineapple served inside the hallowed out fruit to be gimmicky, and lacking in depth. I'd expect to be served this at faux-Polynesian dinner-theater Mai-Kai in Ft. Lauderdale. Don't get me wrong Tony's is fine dining a la Chinois with a knockout view but their PFR is seriously outmatched when compared to others. Mr. Yum ($17/per pint) This is a recipe of Thai origin, so you know they're going to make a good showing. The combination of carrots, peas, red bell pepper, tomato, scrambled egg, scallions, ginger, shrimp, and pineapple are colorful, but far too busy as far as flavor is concerned. Like pizza, fried rice should have the fewest ingredients possible or it loses its integrity. Qianlong ($10/per quart) What their interpretation lacks in flamboyance, it makes up in taste. I'm no vegetarian, but I try to keep the species of animals on my plate to 2. They only add bean sprouts, scrambled egg, scallions, scallops, and you guessed it...pineapple. The green onion is finely chopped and still retains some crunch, the pineapple is fresh, not the soggy canned variety, and the mild buttery flavor of lightly roasted scallops propels this interpretation into stardom. Even with the addition of seafood it has the lowest price point of the 3, and there's more of it to go around. I'd personally like to pour a bucket of it into a feed bag and gorge on it until it makes my stomach rupture. I'd face execution with a smirk, as long as it was Death by PFR. This should be their signature dish, and I would honor them by naming my first son Qianlong, you get the point. No wait...one more, I just remixed the following 80's hit by Hall and Oats -- "Because your dish, your dish is on my list. Because your pineapple fried rice dish is on my list...of the best things to eat!" The Black Walnut Chicken and Dumplings also get a nod from me. Yes its Americanized Chinese food err...South Americanized Chinese food that no self respecting Chinese-American would call authentic, but I don't care. I get to bring my non-English/Cantonese/Mandarin speaking abuelita to a restaurant owned and operated by Spanish speaking Venezuelan Chinos. It's usually the case that the better the Chinese food, the more sign language I have to use, but not this time. If you're in the area of Doralzuela or are completing your own quest, hit this up.
(4)Kayla S.
I was visiting Florida for a few days. It was expensive but good. However I can find the same quality for half the price back in Wisconsin.
(3)Michael M.
I've lived in Florida for four years and this is the first quality Chinese takeout I have come across. A little pricey but worth it. The only decent Sesame Chicken I have had since moving down here.
(4)Fred R.
Is as good as PF Chang but less expensive.
(4)Ivonne C.
Fried rice was good but can't say the same about the chicken. And definitely overpriced...moving on.
(3)