Nothing beats dim sum — and if you're in the mood to enjoy some in New York City, we've found a lineup of places that will excite your appetite. Here are the newest places to check out the next time you're in the mood for some dim sum.
Dim Sum Palace
33 W. 33rd St., Midtown
Dim Sum Palace is a restaurant in Koreatown and the latest location of the local dim sum chain. This spot offers traditional dim sum, like shrimp and pork shumai, barbecue pork buns, duck dumplings, veggie dumplings, chicken feet, turnip cakes and more. Check out the eight-piece dim sum Palace Platter, also available in a vegetarian version.
Other dishes on the menu include noodle soups, congee and chef's specials like Peking duck and Cantonese-style stir-fried lobster. Dim Sum Palace also offers daily happy hour specials from 3-5 p.m., featuring 50% off dim sum.
Dim Sum Palace's current rating of four stars out of 38 reviews on Yelp indicates the newcomer has received a warm welcome so far.
Yelper Lee C., who was one of the first users to visit Dim Sum Palace on Oct. 22, wrote, "The dim sum that I ordered are great! I have nothing to complain. Will definitely come again!"
Dim Sum Palace is open from 11:30 a.m.–1:30 a.m. on weekdays and 10:30 a.m.–1:30 a.m. on weekends.
Hupo
1007 50th Ave., Long Island City
Next is Hupo, a Sichuan spot, offering dim sum and other classic dishes.
Taking over the space of shuttered Greek restaurant Kavala Estiatorio, Hupo serves up an array of dumplings, potstickers and shumai, as well as traditional Sichuan small plates like dan dan noodles and cold sliced pork belly with garlic. Other options include tea-smoked duck, mapo tofu and Kung Pao chicken. Weekday lunch specials are also available.
Hupo currently holds five stars out of five reviews on Yelp, indicating a very good response from patrons.
Yelper Brian L., who reviewed Hupo on Oct. 23, wrote, "Dan dan noodles were great. Really tasty. Great flavor."
Zejia G. noted, "Definitely get the smoked duck and the wontons here. The cold appetizers are also very delicious."
Hupo is open for lunch from 11:30 a.m.–3:30 p.m. on weekdays and for dinner from 5:30–10:30 p.m. on Monday-Thursday and 5:30–11 p.m. on Friday. It's also open from noon–11 p.m. on Saturday and noon–10:30 p.m. on Sunday.
M Noodle Shop
92 Rivington St., Lower East Side
Finally, M Noodle Shop is a Chinese restaurant offering noodles, dim sum and more.
The first Manhattan location of the Williamsburg noodle joint, M Noodle Shop serves 20 different noodle stir fries and soups, in addition to an assortment of dumplings and other shareables. Try the crispy duck bao, the scallion pancake, the chicken wings or the vegan bao. M Noodle shop also offers beer, wine and happy hour specials.
With a five-star Yelp rating out of 10 reviews, M Noodle Shop has been getting positive attention.
Yelper M. Nicole S., who reviewed M Noodle Shop on Oct. 14, wrote, "The service was great, and staff was super friendly and attentive. Go try this new LES spot! So so worth it!"
M Noodle Shop is open from noon–11 p.m. daily.
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