Ming’s Palace Menu

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Visit below restaurant in Minneapolis for healthy meals suggestion.

Visit below restaurant in Minneapolis for healthy meals suggestion.

  • Nazgul W.

    I'm a fan of Ming's because south Minneapolis is like the Bermuda Triangle for good Chinese food. Seriously, Hop Wong and China Wok appear to be two different restaurants; they're a block apart, have different names, but they are the same thing. They are part of 'THE SYNDICATE', as my girlfriend and I like to call it. You know: that secret network of Chinese restaurants that apparently has a heavy-hitting advertising budget and spills identical flyers and menus into your mailbox. Dragon Star? Star Moon? Baby Dragon? I can't even keep them straight anymore, but if the menu is printed just like Hop Wong and has the exact same offerings, please just recycle it. Ming's, on the other hand, is independent. I popped in for a takeout menu since I've been trying to find a Chinese place in the area that would not only deliver but would have good food. Pleasantly I found their menu to be a completely different pamphlet than those of THE SYNDICATE. No more propaganda. We've now ordered from them many times and I have to say, compared to the inedible trash nearby, this is actually pretty good. I've had a variety of their chicken and beef dishes, and they've all been pretty solid. If you ask for spice, they actually do it up spicy and provide some extra spice on the side. The egg rolls are nothing much but they are OK, and the soup is good. The dumplings aren't as robust as I'd like but they are light years beyond what Hop Wong has tried to pass off as dumplings. This place is handy and the delivery is very punctual. The folks that work there are very kind. Biggest knock: they are closed Sundays and close every night at 9pm. I don't know about you, but I often eat dinner later than that and it seems like everything in Minneapolis closes so early. This is a metropolitan area, right??

    (4)
  • Amanda B.

    I agree with Matthew K's review. Our experiences were quite similar, just moved to the neighborhood and needed something to eat, since our kitchen was all boxed up. I had such high hopes for Ming's but no, it was just bland soggy food. Tasted like it had been sitting out for awhile. It also seems really shady in there when we went to pick up our takeout. I was uncomfortable and would never go back. Huge bummer. There are lots of other options for Chinese delivery near Lake & Minnehaha, as well as lots of other good restaurants in the area.

    (1)
  • Matthew K.

    I hate to say it, but Ming's was a pretty big disappointment in the food department. We just moved to the neighborhood, and with the kitchen not unpacked yet we decided to order some Chinese food for delivery. Both the person taking our order and the girl who delivered were very friendly, and the food came quickly. But unfortunately it just didn't taste all that great. Chicken fried rice had processed preformed chicken strips in it. Lo Mein noodles were quite bland. Kung Pao was not very spicy at all and had an out-of-place sweetness to it. Cream cheese wontons tasted like they'd been sitting under the heat lamp for hours. Prices weren't all that great either. Sorry Ming's, I probably won't order again.

    (2)
  • Sara G.

    So if you're looking for gourmet Chinese food, this isn't your spot. HOWEVER I like Mings! It's cheap, it's pretty good, it's neighborhoody and it's fast. Food isn't outstanding but it isn't awful. I always get the tofu and veggies, tofu is a great texture and the veggies taste crisp but they definitely need some more spice! The cream cheese wontons are delicious. I'm a bit of a foodie but every once in a while I just want some run-of-the-mill Chinese and this place is my go-to for that craving.

    (3)
  • Alyssa C.

    Didn't want to stay and eat in because it wasn't inviting at all. The food tastes better than the restaurant looks. I ordered the sweet and sour chicken, and it was pretty good. The lady up front wasn't super nice but not rude. It is a mediocre place.

    (3)
  • Matt Z.

    I've ridden bike past this place so many times I just had to stop in with the hope of finding a gem. When I arrived I was the only customer, something that generally throws up red flags to me, but it was 1:35 on a Friday afternoon, not exactly prime time. Now I have two rules about what I order at Chinese restaurants: 1. Always choose a house specialty 2. Always get something spicy I scanned the menu and arrived at the Triple Kung Pao under house specialties. Woot Woot!, I love Kung Pao and it's one of their specialties! The downer came when the Kung Pao was spicy like Cheerios and sweet like Honey Nut Cheerios, ugh. I got a sugar rush, crash and that shitty taste in my mouth like after eating rock candy. Why not 1 star? The large carefree server was polite.

    (2)
  • Nathan L.

    We like this place, but the buffet is kind of an odd deal. You go up to the buffet and ask the lady to dish out the goods like you are at Panda Express or something. Each of the times we have been here we have sat down and ordered from the menu and it is good stuff. I liked the Mongolian beef the best so far, and their fried rice isn't bad either.

    (4)
  • Ashley F.

    So I live in Longfellow, and our lovely neighborhood features the great triangle of Americanized Chinese Food. To the Northwest we have Hop Wong, which features an extensive menu that basically all tastes the same. Also, I was supposed to get free cream cheese puffs with my order and they didn't end up in my greasy little paper bag. Jerks. On Lake Street there is Kong's, which features lovely owners, good lunch specials, but unfortunately, no delivery service. Honestly, the resturant is a little depressing inside, so I don't want to have to go there to pick up my food. It's good though. To the south, there is Ming's Palace. Ming's strikes a great combination of crazy cheap prices, delivery service and *gasp* an all you can eat buffet. According to my boyfriend, this last part makes them the clear choice. Honestly though, it's a little too pink for my taste in here, but you can't beat the giant pile of Chow Mein, Fried Rice & Egg Foo Yung for $5.15, even at dinner! That's a crazy price.

    (4)
  • Carrie H.

    Great service! And even better food! Gotta love a place that remenbers your order. All I have to do is say my address and they know exactly my order right down to extra hot mustard. Not on the menu technicaly but order the sesame tofu, it's amazing!

    (5)
  • Molly R.

    I love Mings Mongolian beef. Great family owned restaurant. Super delivery fast and friendly.

    (5)
  • dave b.

    I had lunch here,on 05/13/2009.Ming's has on street parking only.Inside,it is roomy,but sparsely decorated.The lunch specials,are from 11am-2;30,and it is $5.50.....a good deal,for the all you can eat buffet.I had the sweet&sour chicken,$8.95......a nice serving of breaded fried chicken,in a tasty sweet&sour sauce.Came with a bowl of rice.The soda glasses,are way too small,for my tastes.Service was fast,and attentive.The place was dead,when i was there......i was the only customer in the place.If you live in the minnehaha neighborhood area,ming's palace,is a safe bet,for whenever you the urge,for chinese food.They take visa,cash,but no checks.

    (3)
  • mel c.

    good family restaurant...prices are awesome and food is great...I visited for four days and ate there three of those days...will definitely go back again when I visit.

    (5)
  • Sara G.

    So if you're looking for gourmet Chinese food, this isn't your spot. HOWEVER I like Mings! It's cheap, it's pretty good, it's neighborhoody and it's fast. Food isn't outstanding but it isn't awful. I always get the tofu and veggies, tofu is a great texture and the veggies taste crisp but they definitely need some more spice! The cream cheese wontons are delicious. I'm a bit of a foodie but every once in a while I just want some run-of-the-mill Chinese and this place is my go-to for that craving.

    (3)
  • Alyssa C.

    Didn't want to stay and eat in because it wasn't inviting at all. The food tastes better than the restaurant looks. I ordered the sweet and sour chicken, and it was pretty good. The lady up front wasn't super nice but not rude. It is a mediocre place.

    (3)
  • Matt Z.

    I've ridden bike past this place so many times I just had to stop in with the hope of finding a gem. When I arrived I was the only customer, something that generally throws up red flags to me, but it was 1:35 on a Friday afternoon, not exactly prime time. Now I have two rules about what I order at Chinese restaurants: 1. Always choose a house specialty 2. Always get something spicy I scanned the menu and arrived at the Triple Kung Pao under house specialties. Woot Woot!, I love Kung Pao and it's one of their specialties! The downer came when the Kung Pao was spicy like Cheerios and sweet like Honey Nut Cheerios, ugh. I got a sugar rush, crash and that shitty taste in my mouth like after eating rock candy. Why not 1 star? The large carefree server was polite.

    (2)
  • Nathan L.

    We like this place, but the buffet is kind of an odd deal. You go up to the buffet and ask the lady to dish out the goods like you are at Panda Express or something. Each of the times we have been here we have sat down and ordered from the menu and it is good stuff. I liked the Mongolian beef the best so far, and their fried rice isn't bad either.

    (4)
  • Ashley F.

    So I live in Longfellow, and our lovely neighborhood features the great triangle of Americanized Chinese Food. To the Northwest we have Hop Wong, which features an extensive menu that basically all tastes the same. Also, I was supposed to get free cream cheese puffs with my order and they didn't end up in my greasy little paper bag. Jerks. On Lake Street there is Kong's, which features lovely owners, good lunch specials, but unfortunately, no delivery service. Honestly, the resturant is a little depressing inside, so I don't want to have to go there to pick up my food. It's good though. To the south, there is Ming's Palace. Ming's strikes a great combination of crazy cheap prices, delivery service and *gasp* an all you can eat buffet. According to my boyfriend, this last part makes them the clear choice. Honestly though, it's a little too pink for my taste in here, but you can't beat the giant pile of Chow Mein, Fried Rice & Egg Foo Yung for $5.15, even at dinner! That's a crazy price.

    (4)
  • dave b.

    I had lunch here,on 05/13/2009.Ming's has on street parking only.Inside,it is roomy,but sparsely decorated.The lunch specials,are from 11am-2;30,and it is $5.50.....a good deal,for the all you can eat buffet.I had the sweet&sour chicken,$8.95......a nice serving of breaded fried chicken,in a tasty sweet&sour sauce.Came with a bowl of rice.The soda glasses,are way too small,for my tastes.Service was fast,and attentive.The place was dead,when i was there......i was the only customer in the place.If you live in the minnehaha neighborhood area,ming's palace,is a safe bet,for whenever you the urge,for chinese food.They take visa,cash,but no checks.

    (3)
  • mel c.

    good family restaurant...prices are awesome and food is great...I visited for four days and ate there three of those days...will definitely go back again when I visit.

    (5)
  • Nazgul W.

    I'm a fan of Ming's because south Minneapolis is like the Bermuda Triangle for good Chinese food. Seriously, Hop Wong and China Wok appear to be two different restaurants; they're a block apart, have different names, but they are the same thing. They are part of 'THE SYNDICATE', as my girlfriend and I like to call it. You know: that secret network of Chinese restaurants that apparently has a heavy-hitting advertising budget and spills identical flyers and menus into your mailbox. Dragon Star? Star Moon? Baby Dragon? I can't even keep them straight anymore, but if the menu is printed just like Hop Wong and has the exact same offerings, please just recycle it. Ming's, on the other hand, is independent. I popped in for a takeout menu since I've been trying to find a Chinese place in the area that would not only deliver but would have good food. Pleasantly I found their menu to be a completely different pamphlet than those of THE SYNDICATE. No more propaganda. We've now ordered from them many times and I have to say, compared to the inedible trash nearby, this is actually pretty good. I've had a variety of their chicken and beef dishes, and they've all been pretty solid. If you ask for spice, they actually do it up spicy and provide some extra spice on the side. The egg rolls are nothing much but they are OK, and the soup is good. The dumplings aren't as robust as I'd like but they are light years beyond what Hop Wong has tried to pass off as dumplings. This place is handy and the delivery is very punctual. The folks that work there are very kind. Biggest knock: they are closed Sundays and close every night at 9pm. I don't know about you, but I often eat dinner later than that and it seems like everything in Minneapolis closes so early. This is a metropolitan area, right??

    (4)
  • Amanda B.

    I agree with Matthew K's review. Our experiences were quite similar, just moved to the neighborhood and needed something to eat, since our kitchen was all boxed up. I had such high hopes for Ming's but no, it was just bland soggy food. Tasted like it had been sitting out for awhile. It also seems really shady in there when we went to pick up our takeout. I was uncomfortable and would never go back. Huge bummer. There are lots of other options for Chinese delivery near Lake & Minnehaha, as well as lots of other good restaurants in the area.

    (1)
  • Matthew K.

    I hate to say it, but Ming's was a pretty big disappointment in the food department. We just moved to the neighborhood, and with the kitchen not unpacked yet we decided to order some Chinese food for delivery. Both the person taking our order and the girl who delivered were very friendly, and the food came quickly. But unfortunately it just didn't taste all that great. Chicken fried rice had processed preformed chicken strips in it. Lo Mein noodles were quite bland. Kung Pao was not very spicy at all and had an out-of-place sweetness to it. Cream cheese wontons tasted like they'd been sitting under the heat lamp for hours. Prices weren't all that great either. Sorry Ming's, I probably won't order again.

    (2)
  • Carrie H.

    Great service! And even better food! Gotta love a place that remenbers your order. All I have to do is say my address and they know exactly my order right down to extra hot mustard. Not on the menu technicaly but order the sesame tofu, it's amazing!

    (5)
  • Molly R.

    I love Mings Mongolian beef. Great family owned restaurant. Super delivery fast and friendly.

    (5)

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Map

Opening Hours

  • Mon :11:00 am - 9:00pm

Specialities

  • Takes Reservations : Yes
    Delivery : Yes
    Take-out : Yes
    Accepts Credit Cards : Yes
    Good For : Lunch, Dinner
    Parking : Street
    Wheelchair Accessible : Yes
    Good for Kids : Yes
    Good for Groups : Yes
    Attire : Casual
    Noise Level : Quiet
    Alcohol : No
    Outdoor Seating : No
    Wi-Fi : 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.

Ming’s Palace

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