America is home to countless different cuisines, but after pizza and bagels, Chinese food is probably the next most popular. There are countless Chinese restaurants in America, but we’ve tried to highlight some of the best, from upscale options to old-school places. So you can always find plenty of options under chinese food near me.

Restaurateurs used to mostly speak out against Chinese food, preferring it to a freer genre, Asian fusion, in which they interpreted Chinese, Japanese, Malay, Indian and Thai gastronomic traditions to their own tastes. There are several reasons for the next increase in interest in Chinese cuisine. The first is the rather hackneyed theme of travel. However, the development of this trend would not be so bright without the second one: last year we are witnessing a tendency to narrow down the concepts. In fashion are the restaurants that propagandize one direction of cuisine, simply speaking, monoconcepts. 

Birds of a Feather

This Williamsburg spot has an extensive menu with tips already included. Popular dishes include their noodles and vontane with chili sauce, our advice: order different appetizers, and split between them – to try more of the unusual.

Chinese Tuxedo

This upscale Chinese restaurant is located in a former two-story opera house, so its swanky atmosphere is quite in tune with the gourmet food. Here are a few snacks you should definitely try: pork belly chih Xiu, chicken liver pate, crispy Sichuan eggplant and squid ink noodles.

Fu Run

This Dongbei-style restaurant serving North Korean cuisine is a must-visit when you get to Flushing. If you get a chance to eat there, you must order their Muslim lamb chops!

Han Dynasty

Critics say the best restaurant of this chain is the original outpost on Third Avenue in New York City. Their Dan-Dan noodles are spicy but tasty, and their pickled vegetables are simply unbeatable.

Joe’s Steam Rice Roll

They’ve perfected a simple dish: steamed rice roll. The soft rice rolls can be filled with anything from beef and shrimp to vegetables – or all in one, if you like.

MáLà Project

This restaurant is known for its Chinese dry pot, with up to 50 different ingredients to choose from!

Mission Chinese Food

Chinese Food offers unique Sichuan cuisine with innovative dishes such as their kung pao pastrami.

Nom Wah Tea Parlor

If you’re looking for dim sum, you should definitely visit Nom Wah Tea Parlor. They’ve been making some of the best dumplings in town since 1920.

Peking Duck House

You can’t go to Peking Duck House and not try the Peking Duck! Their prices won’t drive you crazy and the portions are large, so you definitely won’t go hungry. Their duck soup and chicken/beef with broccoli are also very good.

Philippe Chow

They serve Peking-style food here. Philippe Chow is the place to impress. Be prepared to splurge a bit.

Wo Hop

Located in Two Bridges Chinatown, Wo Hop is perfect for enjoying Chinese food anytime, literally. They are open 24 hours a day!