
If you've got Chinese fare on the brain, you're in luck: we've found the freshest Seattle eateries to quell your cravings. Here are the newest places to check out the next time you're in the mood for Chinese food.
Hot Pot King
710 Eighth Ave. South, International District

As its name suggests, Hot Pot King is a spot to score Chinese-style hot pot. The restaurant offers diners a selection of different broths and spice levels in which they can boil meat and vegetables, then pluck them out for a tasty treat.
Yelp users are excited about Hot Pot King, which currently holds 4.5 stars out of 19 reviews on the site.
Yelper Emelina W., who reviewed Hot Pot King on June 14, wrote, "I love this place! Their portions are right, flavors are great and it's really Chinese! Although it's not spicy enough for me, but I love their taste!"
Yelper Sonia N. wrote, "The restaurant interior was very clean and spacious. The hot pot stove looked like the ones you see in China, so it feels authentic. They give you a large menu with a variety of options of meat and veggies to choose from, in a checkbox format. Be careful on how you order the toppings though, because unfortunately, it's not all-you-can-eat."
Hot Pot King is open from noon–11 p.m. on Tuesday-Sunday. (It's closed on Monday.)
Hunan Chinese Kitchen
4507 University Way NE, University District

Hunan Chinese Kitchen is a Chinese spot specializing in the cuisine of the Hunan region, from spicy boiled beef to stir-fried pork to the spicy "home-made" chicken.
Yelp users are generally positive about Hunan Chinese Kitchen, which currently holds four stars out of nine reviews on the site.
Yelper Zhe L., who reviewed Hunan Chinese Kitchen on June 12, wrote, "My wife and I ate here about two weeks ago during off-hours. The place was empty. We didn't order the noodles which is probably their specialty. The food was good, but a little bit on the pricier side."
And Yelper Nam N. wrote, "Overall, the food is great with large portion sizes. I left out one star due to the service, but they just opened a couple weeks ago, so I'm sure they will improve over time."
Stampede Cocktail Club
119 N. 36th St., Fremont

Equal parts cocktail bar and Chinese spot, Stampede Cocktail Club is a must for those craving dumplings. The bar offers four varieties — chicken, pork, veggie, or shrimp shumai — at a reasonable price: $10 for seven dumplings.
Enjoy your dumplings with a cocktail like the Memory Blade, with bourbon, citrus, honey, apricot and lavender.
Yelp users are excited about Stampede Cocktail Club, which currently holds five stars out of 15 reviews on the site.
Yelper Outhorn S., who was one of the first users to visit Stampede Cocktail Club on June 21, wrote, "Simple and unassuming. Dumplings and really really really good cocktails. Eclectic. The combination of Chinese dumplings, hip-hop music, and an old western theme needed to happen."
Yelper Emma Z. wrote, "Visited on a Tuesday after work. The cocktails were awesome! Small menu, but a good one. They also serve dumplings (chicken, pork or shrimp) with a trio of dipping sauces."
Dynasty Room
714 S. King St., International District

Housed in the former Four Seas Restaurant, Dynasty Room is a cocktail bar that also serves Chinese and Korean small plates.
In terms of Chinese menu items, keep an eye out for the zha jiang noodles with minced pork and mushrooms and the Hainan chicken with garlic sauce, both of which pair nicely with a fruity cocktail like the Watch Me Nay Nay (mezcal, China Mist tea, sloe gin, lemon, sparkling rose).
Dynasty Room's current rating of 4.5 stars out of 14 reviews on Yelp indicates positive attention from users.
Yelper Jerica K., who reviewed Dynasty Room on May 26, wrote, "The food is BEYOND delicious. Drinks are superb, all the staff is extremely knowledgeable and friendly. The decor is super cool, and they host tons of events. Can't wait to come back to enjoy this true gem."
Yelper Wendy K. wrote, "The décor is tasteful but doesn't lose the feel or character of a Chinese restaurant. Loved the music playing; it reminded me of what I listened to growing up in the '70s and '80s."
Dynasty Room is open from 4 p.m.–midnight on Monday-Thursday and 4 p.m.–2 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. (It's closed on Sunday.)









