China Town
18900 Michigan Ave, Dearborn, MI, 48126
China Town Menu
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Visit below restaurant in Dearborn for healthy meals suggestion.
Visit below restaurant in Dearborn for healthy meals suggestion.
Visit below restaurant in Dearborn for healthy meals suggestion.
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Address :
18900 Michigan Ave
Dearborn, MI, 48126 - Phone (313) 240-7789
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Opening Hours
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Specialities
- Takes Reservations : Yes
Delivery : No
Take-out : Yes
Accepts Credit Cards : Yes
Good For : Lunch
Parking : Private Lot
Bike Parking : Yes
Wheelchair Accessible : Yes
Good for Kids : Yes
Good for Groups : Yes
Attire : Casual
Ambience : Casual
Noise Level : Average
Alcohol : Full Bar
Outdoor Seating : No
Wi-Fi : No
Has TV : Yes
Waiter Service : Yes
Caters : 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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Justin W.
So shocked this place is still in business- went there probably 3-4 years ago expecting decent chinese food. What I got instead was a subpar chinese buffet of greasy fried staple items with overly expensive all you can eat crab legs (that even if you don't want, you pay for anyway). If you're going to hike up the price for crab legs, you might as well tell people when they come in rather than stick them with a $20/pp check when they've had the equivalent of panda express. China Town completely made me jaded (ha- get it? chinese? jade?) towards any unknown Chinese food experience in my future endeavors.
(1)Eric W.
- Wasn't much business in here and I wondered why. I loved the food. People talk trash about buffets, but this one was great! They even include the sushi as a part of the buffet and it was fresh. I loved it here, but I'm waitress said the owner plans to c
(5)Nia J.
DO NOT COME HERE! Food is terrible, seriously you'd be better off going to the mall food court. The audacity of them changing 15.99 on the weekends. They didn't even serve chicken broccoli. How does one exactly mess up egg drop soup? I should have turned around when I saw the place empty on Father's Day. Save your money and order take out from your local Chinese restaurant. The only thing good were the vegetables.
(1)Mousa K.
The owner is very cheap and annoying we got a carry out box and he stared at us while we picked our food, which is very strange and very uncomfortable feeling. There was barely any food to pick from. The fried rice has no taste and chicken taste very stale. The place is nice and clean but the food isn't good.
(1)W. John R.
Very mediocre Chinese buffet. Best for large groups. They have sushi on the buffet, but don't be deceived - these rolls are 80% rice and stocked with cucumber. They take Chinese-American to an extreme - nothing is in the least bit authentic. On the positive side, the Crab Rangoon are tasty, the egg rolls are good, and there is a huge variety. The meat dishes are tasty, and I've found that there are LOTS of vegetables (fairly fresh) on the buffet. I'd recommend this place to people who love Chinese-American food, and/or are super hungry, and/or have a large group. Aficionados need not apply.
(3)Consumeration L.
Meh! Go during lunch time during the week or get a box and fill it up yourself. It wont sting as bad. They do serve halal meat (so they say) so it's good to bring your Muslim friends to.
(2)Dave K.
After reading most of the reviews, I decided to chime in. I work in Dearborn, and have been coming to China Town for a few years now, and as far as chinese food goes, I think they are on par with the 2nd tier chinese restaurants. New Peking in Garden City is my all time favorite, and in my book, they are a Top Tier Chinese Restaurant. China Town is a buffet style and they have a huge selection. I could bring my picky kids here and they could find something they love!! :) I, myself, love it. It is hit and miss however, but with so much of a selection, you could easily get something else. The sushi is fresh, and the guy making it is a master! :) I usually stick around the honey chicken, mushroom chicken, general taos chicken, steamed dumplings, veggie fried rice, and the spring rolls... I also enjoy there california rolls and sushi rolls. For all these reviews that expect a buffet to be perfect day and day out, I have to laugh, as they would have to change up the food every 1/2 as it would be hot, yet overcooked & dry. Give them a try at least... :)
(4)S H.
To be honest, this restaurant could be better. To sum this restaurant in a word: "Meh". It has some choices of foods, but you would have to come early, on a weekend, or holiday. If you come on a weekend or holiday, be prepared to spend 16.50 for each person. If you show up on a weekday (about $11/person for dinner), good luck because there are limited choices and probably not fresh. Also, the sushi is mediocre to say the least. They hardly refill it. On the plus side for people who need to know, it is one of the only Chinese buffets that are halal.
(2)Vinaa P.
Food is okay. But, it is very very very pricey!!!
(2)Vickie R.
It's not bad for a Chinese buffet in Dearborn, but not much farther than that. I've been there several times, and it seems like it gets worse and worse every time I go, and it doesn't get any less expensive for what you do get. Even during what should be a lunch rush, the food is cold and the meats are often overdone, making them really chewy. The wontons in the wonton soup can hardly be classified as wontons, and the soup is very salty. They supposedly have a sushi bar, but whenever I went there, half the plates were empty, and there was no one there to make more. It has a stir-fry station, and all the ingredients were set up, but again, no one is there to cook. It does offer a full bar, but there are so many other places you can drink at, you don't need to be at a Chinese buffet to do it. It's truly disappointing that someone can put so little effort into a place with a captive audience.
(2)Elizabeth B.
My boyfriend and I went here on a weekend, and we didn't see that the stated price was 16 dollars each, and everything was absolutely awful, everything was cold, the noodles tasted like water, the chicken was gooey and gummy, I ate some of the "sushi" like three little pieces, and then there wasn't any left so I just stopped eating. I was disappointed but didn't want to cause anything so I just asked for the check, but when I got the check for 35 dollars, I was sort of incredulous. I asked to see the manager, because I didn't eat much at all, and when I said I didn't complain about the food because I didn't want to cause anything or hurt their feelings, he said he didn't believe that, he said I didn't want to hurt my wallet. I was outraged. I'm not going back there. It was ridiculous.
(1)Joey J.
How is China Town akin to the Rocky saga? Well, think of each trip to the buffet as it relates to the corresponding Rocky movie. The first trip is like Rocky I. You fight Apollo Creed. You lose. But you feel good about yourself walking out of it. The second trip is like Rocky II. The food becomes a little greasier (even though it's the same food you just ate the first time). It sits a little more heavily. By the time you try to fight Tommy Gunn in Rocky V, you just wonder to yourself why you'd ever torture yourself like this. The food becomes bland and tasteless. What happens if you make it to Rocky ViI, you ask? God, I hope no one has ever faced that question. There are five mall Chinese places in the vicinity of my office building. China Town ranks in the statistical middle of them. The food is better than the two food court places--well, at least it's sat under a heat lamp for less time and you have more ability to make your own bad decisions-- but it costs a couple bucks more than them. The food isn't as good--okay, it's take on Americanized Asian food isn't as freshly prepared-- as the two mainstream chain restaurants, but those places will set you back more coin. If you can stop yourself after fighting Clubber Lang, it's not a bad decision if relatively unauthentic Asian food is what you're craving. But a three-star experience is about the ceiling of what you can expect.
(3)Justin W.
I hit this place up for lunch once a week or every other week. I keep coming back; so it can't be that bad; right? In the universe of Chinese Buffets; this place isn't bad. The Food is tasty, the bins are usually full, and this place is pretty busy for Lunch most days so the food turns over rapidly (hasn't been sitting all day). There is usually a large group of co-workers. Why you'd have a department lunch at a chinese buffet is beyond me; but the restaurant seems to cater to large groups well. Service is ok...it's a buffet. What do you expect. Drinks are refilled quickly and plates taken away before I get back from the buffet. They also do take out which is a pretty generous portion. So I find the take out is a better deal then dining in. (more food for the $).
(4)Audrey W.
I dined here with my family recently because we usually eat in the food court before we shop and we thought this would be a nice change. We were so very wrong. Worst mussels I have ever tasted but I could of looked past that because the soup and fish were decent. The buffet is 16 dollars a person and we couldn't share, even though most of us only wanted a portion of a meal. On top of the mediocre seafood, they charge a 15 percent "service charge" even though it is a buffet. The only thing the waitress did was bring us water and barely checked to see if we needed anything but the entire restaurant was empty. Let's just say for $140 dollars we could of enjoyed better quality food.
(1)Amanda J.
It had been years since I had been to this place, but we had some visitors that wanted to eat at a Chinese buffet, so we brought them here as it was the only one I knew about. The food itself was subpar, but I wasn't really expecting a lot. But the buffet itself was pretty empty with food long since picked over. Certain hot foods were cold and inedible. But the real surprise came with the check. Apparently you pay a premium to eat on a Friday evening! If I'm going to pay a premium price, I expect a premium product, not an empty buffet with cold food. I see no reason why I ever need to come here again.
(1)Wally S.
China Town is very close to my place of employment so I figure I had to try it. I had a taste for a Chines buffet and what could a buffet in a mall was bound to be full of surprises. First of all, this is not even a good version of Americanized Chinese food. For some reason, much of the food here tastes the same. There are a few items that are better than just edible, but those are lost in the majority of greasy and heavily sauced foods. Chicken seems to be the protein of choice here and you can find it prepared in many different ways. Szechwan, Orange, Curry, but you begin to get lost in all of these flavors that really aren't all that different from each other. Be sure to stay away from the desert table. Worst of all, there is no soft serve ice cream machine here. What reputable Chinese buffet doesn't have a soft serve ice cream machine? For the quality of the food, pricing is slightly on the high side. This is a large place, nicely designed and it deserves better food that what they serve there.
(2)Mona S.
The white rice was brown because it sat so long in the cooker. We were only people in the place at 6pm on a friday night. They overcharged our bill by $11.00 I always leave a tip no matter where I go and this experience I did not. They charged our 12 year old in our group as an adult. The staff were grumpy.
(1)L K.
Do not come here for dinner especially if you have kids... they charged 9 yrs old children an adult buffet rates saying that the buffet rates goes by height( she is a fourth grader and 3' 10" tall!!)! what a rip off! !!! . I paid the price of 5 star restaurant for a no star horrible Americanized Chinese food! Never again....
(1)Keara K.
Hubby and I love a Chinese buffet, so while taking our newborn son to meet the Easter Bunny, we decided to try Chinatown. What an overpriced mistake. There were at least 3 servers in the restaurant and not many tables. A server told us to get our plates and she'd be right back to take our drink order. She came back about 20 minutes later to find out what we wanted (after we had already finished most of our meal). Some other random employee dropped off our drinks. We finished our mediocre lunch and waited for our check. And waited. And waited. For like 10 minutes. Hubby asked the host/manager if he could just pay him since we had to get our baby home. He said the server would be by with the check. Another 10 minutes pass and we now had our coats on and were getting up. Don't ask me why the three random employees sitting in the back room couldn't have helped us. As we were getting up to chase down someone we could pay, she rushed over, put the check on the table, told us she'd come back to take it up and disappeared. The bill came to $37.50 (which is about $30 more than it was worth- food was mediocre at best), we slapped down $40 on the table and walked out. I never tip less than 20%, but this piss-poor service was just ridiculous. Do not waste your time or money at this shithole.
(1)Dan D.
This buffet is just alright, and the fact it's in the mall just makes it more expensive, though it seems like the price may have gone down by a dollar or so in the last few years. The Chinese food is alright though there isn't as much variety as I would expect. The Chinese dishes are alright and a couple are even very good. Then there are a couple curry dishes that taste like they just added curry powder to give it an Indian flavor, and they are terrible. I also wonder why bourbon chicken and green beans are served, but I guess this is not the only "Chinese" restaurant where I've seen these dishes, so, whatever. This place has a Mongolian noodle and sushi bar, but the Mongolian choices are almost non-existent. The sushi however is very good. Actually, the sushi was the best thing there, but when it ran out, Mr. Cranky Sushi Chef just stood there not making more, waiting for tips, and don't ask him when more will be ready. The same guy mans the Mongolian grill, so unless you're willing to pony up extra cash every time you go up to this bar, you're probably better staying away. Seeing that Benihana, P. F. Chang's, Kyoto Kyoto, and Master Wok are all in the same complex, and seem to do Asian food better than China Town, I wonder about the relevance of this place. It's probably only still in business because it's a buffet. I like buffets, but I don't think I'll be returning to this one.
(2)Ross S.
Your basic chinese buffet... built into a mall. Lots of selection, sushi options (actually not too shabby!)... just prepare for the digestive onslaught a couple hours later. I had to boycott going here just because of the latter, but obviously your mileage may vary.
(3)Anson P.
This is going to be one of my trademark reviews where the stars rating means absolutely nothing. Granted, you should never pay any attention to the stars I award a place and read all of my reviews in their entirety. I've been getting a little homesick and what can fill that void? Crappy Chinese food. I figure that if I'm going to be blowing 10+ dollars at a crap takeout place, I might as well blow 10+ bucks at a buffet. I was walking around the mall and found this place. It started feeling more like home when I saw the Asian owners with Hispanic cooks in the back. Awesome. This buffet definitely has found its niche. Everything on the menu is deep fried and covered in a sweet sauce of some sort. If you can eat a cookie or ice cream and have it still taste sweet, then you haven't been eating here. You can tell that the owners are vicious when they load up the buffet with everything that the guys manning the Chinese food at the food court have. This buffet has the bourbon chicken, fried rice, and steamed vegetables. Why go to the food court when you can get it all here? Granted, the food quality isn't all that great, but come on, it's a buffet. You go to get your diabetes on and if you have a normal glucose tolerance, well...welcome to the wonderful world of type II diabetes. They have General Tso's chicken, sweet and sour chicken, crab rangoon, lo mein...essentially everything that a self-respecting Chinese person wouldn't eat. Warning: the vegetable egg rolls are salty as hell. And what does every Chinese buffet have on the weekend? Craptacular crab legs. It's Christmas all over again. Mmm. They do have a Mongolian grill and sushi. If you like to live dangerously, go for it. And this marks the third time that I have seen dinner rolls at a Chinese restaurant. WTF. However, with all this excitement, I do have to mention that this place is lacking in the dessert department. They have the pineapple, melon, canned peaches, and canned kumquats as well as a variety of baked goods, but they don't have soft serve ice cream. What Chinese buffet doesn't have ice cream? This one apparently. Service is good and they refill your drinks pretty quickly. They keep beverages in large pitchers at a central table thus maximizing efficiency (I assume). If you can't get enough of those fried Chinese takeout options, this is the place for you. If you have a more selective palate, then you should avoid this place. They do takeout which is essentially the "how much crap can you shove in a styrofoam container game". Weekend buffet runs 16 bucks and I think it's 10 for the week.
(3)