Cantonese cooking is the foundation of Chinese food in New York, rooted in Manhattan's Chinatown and now stretched out to the wider city. Wu's Wonton King on East Broadway is a benchmark for roast meats and live-tank seafood, while Joe's Steam Rice Roll in Flushing has built a following on silky cheung fun. Bonnie's in Williamsburg pushes the same tradition into a younger, Cantonese-American register.
Wu's Wonton King on East Broadway carves a $58 Peking duck table-side in New York City. Big rooms, Lazy Susan service, two-bird minimum on busy nights.
OrderPeking duck, three courses; wonton soup to start.
TipOrder the duck when you book; same-day requests are routinely refused. BYOB with a small corkage.
Joe's Steam Rice Roll in Flushing Queens has run Cantonese steamed rice rolls in New York City since 2017. Eight fillings, two sauces, $6 to $10 plates.
OrderRice roll wraps
TipThe shrimp-and-scallop rice roll is the order. Cash only at the original; the second Brooklyn location takes card.
Satisfy your pizza cravings on a 3-hour walking tour of New York’s Greenwich Village. Sample 3 different pies in one of the city's most historic neighborhoods and tast...
Explore Greenwich Village on a 2.5-hour guided food tour led by a local expert. Enjoy six food tastings, visit famous landmarks, and hear the stories behind the food a...
Experience the iconic sights of New York City on a luxury dinner cruise. Savor a 5-course gourmet dinner as you cruise past the Statue of Liberty, the Brooklyn Bridge,...