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Queens Food Tour

Asia in Queens: Exploring NYC’s Largest Chinatown

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Quick bite: On our Flushing food tour – a full-day stroll through New York’s largest Asian neighborhood – we’ll explore the area’s almost mind-blowing culinary diversity.

Located on the western edge of New York, where the 7 subway line comes to an end, the Flushing neighborhood of Queens exists as a kind of world of its own. Unfamiliar to most New Yorkers, this bustling neighborhood is actually home to the city’s most vibrant and diverse Asian community – larger, in fact, than the more famous Chinatown in Manhattan.

A trip to Flushing can feel like taking a trip through Asia itself.

This diversity is perhaps best represented through Flushing’s stellar food scene. On this walk through the neighborhood, we’ll explore the area’s almost mind-blowing culinary diversity while also learning about Flushing’s fascinating history. We’ll visit vendors, the outdoor stands of local restaurants and some of Flushing’s mall-based food courts – considered by locals to have some of the area’s best eats – tasting delicacies from China , Korea, Vietnam and other countries. From stalls selling Hong Kong-style dim sum and snacks to bakeries turning out the Korean take on French pastries and a visit to a local kimchi maker, we’ll dive deep into the best that the neighborhood has to offer. On our Flushing food tour, we’ll take a look at some of area’s unique cultural markers, from a storefront Daoist temple to the Flushing Quaker Meeting House, built in 1694 – a testament to the important role the area, originally a Dutch settlement, has played in the history of New York.

The United Kitchens: Going Deep in the Borough of Global Eats – TEST

Fee includes everything consumed on the walk. Some special features:

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flushing food tour

US $150/ adult

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flushing food tour

How to Eat Flushing: A One-Day Food Tour of NYC's Greatest Chinatown

Time and again we've extolled the virtues of Flushing, the Queens neighborhood at the end of the number 7 line that's home to one of New York's largest and best-fed Chinese communities. Few places in this city will feed you better or cheaper, and with an empty stomach and strong resolve, you can fill up on killer dumplings, noodles, and crispy cumin lamb all within a few blocks.

When travelers to New York ask me where to eat, I send them to Flushing. When locals ask me about a new restaurant I'm excited about, the answer's often there. But let's say you have just one day to take a whirlwind tour of the neighborhood. What do you need to try?

Flushing veterans each have their own list of must-eats, and some may disagree with mine. But after years of leading groups of neophytes to feast around Flushing's busy streets, I've come up with an itinerary that's managed to satisfy the most ardent chowhounds. Take a few friends and, depending on how much you devour, you can get away with spending less than $40 a head all day.

Don't eat breakfast.

Mid-Morning Dumplings (and the Food Court of Your Dreams)

Hop off the 7 train and make your way up Main Street to a grubby-looking complex called the Golden Shopping Mall . There, you'll find two floors packed with food stalls hawking everything from hand-pulled noodles to spicy lamb sandwiches (this is one of the first locations of the mini-chain Xi'an Famous Foods ) to exquisite dumplings.

How exquisite? Meet my favorite dumplings in the world : the lamb and green squash dumplings from corner stall Tianjin Dumpling House . This northern Chinese stall sells about 10,000 dumplings a day in over a dozen flavors, but these juicy, aromatic dumplings with tender-yet-chewy skins are the best item on the menu. Also seek out the ace vegetarian dumplings, filled with scrambled egg, glass noodles, and garlic chives. And don't be afraid to ask for some freshly made garlic sauce: raw grated garlic tempered by sesame oil, rice vinegar, and a touch of sugar.

You can get these dumplings (and 98 other varieties) at the nearby Dumpling Galaxy , but they're cheaper here—$5 buys you 12 lamb dumplings—and easier to eat on the run. But do stick around at the Golden Shopping Mall for some fiery Sichuan fare at Chengdu Heavenly Plenty, or Fujian-style tiny wontons at the upstairs Lao Wang Ji shop, or a plate of cold skin noodles from Xi'an. It's hard to go wrong here.

Don't fill up, though. You still have plenty of work to do.

Tianjin Dumpling House

Golden Shopping Mall, 41-28 Main Street, Flushing, NY 11355

Lunch, Part One: More Dumplings

With the Golden Shopping Mall behind you, it's time to start thinking about lunch. But first: appetizers. And yup, you'll be eating more dumplings. Flanking your soon-to-be-lunch-destination are two shops with exceptional wontons in very different styles. If you're feeling ambitious, you can tackle them both, or just stick with one to keep your metabolism from seizing up.

White Bear: A tiny, much-loved shop with a well-known specialty: menu item number six, "wontons in hot oil." Light, juicy pork and vegetable wontons with gossamer skins come dressed in not-actually-spicy chili oil, ground up roasted chili, and nubs of funky, salty preserved mustard root. They're as flavorful a plate of wontons as you could hope for.

135-02 Roosevelt Avenue (on Prince), Flushing, NY 11354

map 718-961-2322

Sifu Chio: Also known as CHML H.K., Inc., this is where you'll find the finest Hong Kong-style wonton noodle soup in New York. The wontons are packed with crisp shrimp and juicy pork, loaded into a rich chicken broth with some leaves of tender greens, and finished off with thin noodles that retain their bite.

Pro-tip: on a nice day, take either of these dumplings to-go and eat them in the quizzically-named Bland Playground across the street.

40-09 Prince Street, Flushing, NY 11354

map 718-888-9295

Lunch, the Main Event: Fu Run

A growing set of Flushing's Chinese demographic hails from Dongbei, a northeastern region of the country with a taste for sturdy griddled buns, doughy wheat noodles and dumplings, and simple country-style meaty seasonings. Witness the Muslim "lamb chop": a rack of lamb ribs braised until fall-apart tender, blitzed with cumin, sesame seeds, and ground chili to set your mouth on fire, battered, and deep fried. It's one of the main reasons you're heading to Dongbei-style Fu Run , but hardly the only one .

Fu Run's fish is also delicious, from delicate whole-fried flounder topped with chili bean paste to nubs of battered "crispy sliced fish" coated with chili and cumin (fish McNuggets!). An unassuming stir-fry of eggplant, taro, and green pepper ("triple delight vegetables") is a reliable hit with a deep, satisfying brown sauce. And for dessert: nubs of taro coated in molten sugar that you pick up with your chopsticks, drop into cold water to set the caramel coating, and pop into your mouth like candy.

map 718-321-1363

I know how you feel now. You are bloated. You have dumpling sweats. You are ready to roll yourself home.

Don't give up. Now's time for a tea break.

Head around the corner and halfway down Roosevelt Avenue to a near-unmarked storefront that leads you down a long hallway. This is in fact one of Flushing's many mini-malls, and if you take the last door on your right, you'll find yourself at Fang Gourmet Tea , a shop where a fiver will buy you a tasting of world-class tea .

Fang specializes in fine teas from China and Taiwan with prices that can climb to several hundred dollars a pound. But for five bucks you can taste any of them in a serene tea ceremony, a half-hour-ish process that shows off the full range and depth of flavors in a tea by steeping it five times. The merchants are some of the city's most knowledgeable but also the most approachable—don't think you need any tea know-how to love this place. And if you're looking for a place to digest your meal(s) in peace, there's no better spot in Flushing.

Fang Gourmet Tea

135-25 Roosevelt Avenue, Flushing, NY 11354

map 888-888-0216 Website

Grocery Break

I know—no more food! (Not yet, anyway.) Instead, we're going grocery shopping, because half the fun of a day in Flushing is bringing the neighborhood home with you.

With 30,000 square feet of space in Flushing's largest shopping mall, JMart is a supermarket to be reckoned with, one of the largest Chinese markets in New York. The selection is astonishingly vast: a lengthy fish and meat counter; aisles and aisles of sauces, condiments, sweets, and instant meals; high quality produce; dry and bulk goods; frozen dumplings, seafood, and buns; and small shops selling Chinese sausage.

Also of note is a small stand called New Flushing Bakery , the sister shop to the location on Roosevelt and Main, and home to New York's finest egg custard tart . Go for the Portuguese variety with its vanilla-flavored custard, burnished top, and beyond-flaky crust. It's best fresh from the oven, but a room temperature tart for the subway ride home is always a good idea.

New World Mall, 136-20 Roosevelt Avenue, Flushing, NY 11354

map 718-353-0551 Website

Dinner: Barbecue or Dosas

It's getting close to dinner time, but your appetite may not be back yet. So that's why your next stop will take you on a 15-minute walk outside of downtown Flushing and into the neighboring suburban communities. Hike one way and you'll hit Murray Hill, a Korean enclave with some great barbecue restaurants. Walk up Kissena Boulevard instead and you'll eventually find a large Indian community clustered near a beautiful Hindu temple.

Mapo: If you're feeling the craving for flame-licked Korean barbecue, Mapo is tops , with its real-deal charcoal grill (for a smoke flavor that will permeate your meat and your clothes) and superior marbled short rib for kalbi . The banchan here are plentiful and delicious, and sides like soups are deeply flavorful (and may come on the house if you're nice).

But this place is really all about the beef: order the kalbi (and plenty of it) and watch the servers grill, flip, and snip your barbecue to perfect doneness; no sauce required to cover up this beautiful meat. A meal here is a little pricier than other barbecue spots, but the upgrade in quality is certainly worth it.

149-24 41st Avenue, Flushing, NY 11355

map 718-886-8292

Ganesh Temple Canteen: For something completely different, visit the basement of America's oldest Hindu temple for a taste of the finest dosas in New York . The temple's canteen, which is open to the public seven days a week, serves a whole roster of south Indian vegetarian food, but crackly-crisp, ultra-buttery dosas are the best of the lineup. Try the paneer dosa, with chunks of paneer folded into spicy mashed potato, and the ghee roast, shaped like a traffic cone and loaded, if you can imagine it possible, with even more browned-butter flavor than the others.

While eating at Mapo can get pricey—as much as $50 a head for a big, meaty meal with drinks—you can stuff a crowd of eight at the canteen for 40 bucks.

Ganesh Temple Canteen

45-57 Bowne Street, Flushing, NY 11355

map 718-460-8484 Website

And for the Subway Home

You've done the hard work now and you're ready for a nice trip home on the 7 train. If you haven't bought some already, head to the Roosevelt-and-Main location of New Flushing Bakery to pick up an egg custard tart. Do note they run out in the late afternoon and close for the evening.

Fortunately, Coco is open later and is even better for soothing stomachs. The international chain makes consistently delicious, high quality tea; you can control the level of sweetness, and the bubbles are fresh with a soft chew. My go-to refreshing specialty: a tart, bracing grapefruit green tea with no milk or bubbles whatsoever. It's exactly what you need after a feast day of epic proportions.

CoCo Fresh Tea & Juice

39-22 Main Street, Flushing, NY 11354

map 718-321-8566 Website

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Flushing Food Tour: 1 Day Self-Guided Itinerary

  • March 24, 2022 July 17, 2022

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Updated: June 17th, 2022

If you’re visiting New York and looking for good Chinese food, look no further than Flushing. Taking a 1-Day Flushing Food Tour is one of the best things you can do while visiting New York City . There are so many Chinese restaurants to choose from, all covering cuisines from different regions. Whether you’re looking for the best XLB, Taiwanese breakfast, or simply want to eat to your heart’s content at AYCE hotpot, there’s something for every taste bud in Flushing’s Chinatown.

How to Get to Flushing from Manhattan

But first, how the heck do you get to Flushing? Located in Queens, Flushing is to the east of Manhattan across the East River. Depending on where you’re staying in the city, it could be easier to subway or drive to Flushing for a food tour.

To get to Flushing by subway you’ll need to get on the 7 train. From Midtown Manhattan, you can take the E, NW, or D and then transfer to the 7. The whole journey takes about 40 to 50 minutes.

If you’re located anywhere that’s not by a 7 or easily transferrable to the 7 train, driving may save you some time. Driving from East Village to Flushing takes about 30 minutes, without traffic of course.

Now that transportation is out of the way, let’s get to the fun part. What are the best Flushing food spots to hit up?

1. Duck Buns at Shanghai You Garden

135-33 40th Rd, Queens, NY 11354

flushing food tour duck buns

Duck buns are one of my favorite Chinese foods, so when I discovered that you could get a single duck bun for $2 at Shanghai You Garden, I was stoked.

A Shanghainese restaurant, Shanghai You Garden offers sit-down dining and takeout. Their menu features aesthetically pleasing soup dumplings, scallion pancakes, and of course peking duck!

If you’re feeling fancy, give their sit-down dining experience a try. Otherwise, just the $2 pork bun will make you wanting more.

2. Rice Balls at Go Go Fast Food

135-50 Roosevelt Ave, Flushing, NY 11354

flushing chinatown food tour

Growing up in Taiwan , I often had rice balls for breakfast. Having them again at Go Go Fast Food during our Flushing food tour had all the good memories flooding back.

Go Go Fast Food is your no frills, grab and go Chinese spot that features things like Rice Balls containing minced meat, Pork Buns, and Skewers.

Visit Go Go while you’re in Flushing. You won’t regret it!

3. Mango Smoothie w/ Cheese Cap from Song Tea

38-21 Main St, Queens, NY 11354 (Located inside Queen’s Crossing)

song tea flushing new york

At this point in your Flushing food tour, you might start to get a bit thirsty. Nothing’s better than a good cup of boba (or what some call bubble tea) to go with your food.

Song Tea is right in the middle of Downtown Flushing and they have THE BEST mango smoothie I’ve ever had. And I’ve had a lot of boba. Be sure to get the Mango Smoothie w/ Cheese Cap. I’m pretty sure it’s the cheesy foam on top that made it the perfect drink.

4. Joe’s Steam Rice Roll

136-21 Roosevelt Ave # A1, Queens, NY 11354

Yelp | Instagram

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Joe's Steam Rice Roll (@steamriceroll)

If you like dim sum, you won’t want to miss Joe’s Steam Rice Roll . Only a few years old, the restaurant serves freshly made steam rice rolls with shrimp or beef, egg, and 3 toppings of your choice.

There are three Joe’s Steam Rice Roll locations in New York City, and I’ve somehow already made my way to all of them!

Wanderer Tip: Since Joe’s makes their steam rolls fresh, you could wait a while before you get your food. Make this one of your last stops so you aren’t starving when you get here and are more likely to appreciate a bit of downtime between food stops.

5. Wontons from White Bear

135-02 Roosevelt Ave Ste 5 Flushing, NY 11354

I haven’t met a person who doesn’t like wontons with chili oil. Visit White Bear and order their Spicy Wontons if you don’t know what I mean!

Their spicy wontons are perfectly cooked – not too soggy and not too firm, the wrap is perfectly thin but impenetrable, and the chili oil is so delicious even those who don’t normally like spicy food might want a second serving.

6. Egg Tarts from New Flushing Bakery

135-45 Roosevelt Ave, Queens, NY 11354

egg tarts new flushing bakery

Wrap up your 1-day Flushing food tour by visiting New Flushing Bakery . They’ve got all kinds of egg tarts: classic, Portuguese, coconut, and even a mango-flavored one.

These egg tarts are perfectly portable and can last a few days so bring some home if you’re feeling stuffed by the time you get here.

Tips for the Best Flushing Food Tour

Not gonna lie, I’ve never come to Flushing for anything other than the food. So if there’s anything better than eating all day in Flushing, please let me know in the comments!

Before I wrap up, I’ll leave you with these tips to have the best Flushing food tour possible:

  • Order just a few things at each stop . Over order and you won’t make it past the first couple of spots
  • Go with a group of friends . The beauty of Chinese food is that a lot of it can be shared. Go with maybe 3 to 6 people so you can share things and try more. Food tours are funner with friends anyway!
  • Bring cash. Many places are cash only. Don’t be that person who tries to pay for a $2 food item with your credit card.

The most important tip of all is to enjoy the experience and know your limit! Trust me, it’s easy to overeat.

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Home » Exploring New York’s Other Chinatown: A Flushing Chinatown Food Crawl

Exploring New York’s Other Chinatown: A Flushing Chinatown Food Crawl

  • September 2, 2022
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Chinatown in Manhattan is famous for its vibrant streets, delicious cheap eats, and knockoff bags galore. But there’s another Chinatown in NYC that most tourists don’t know about, and it’s arguably more authentic, more diverse, and some might say flat out better: the Chinatown in Flushing, Queens.

 Walking around the Flushing Chinatown is like being transported back to Asia. The chaotic streets are lined with people selling everything from spices to t-shirts. Mandarin and Cantonese take precedent before English. Massive Asian grocery stores are on each block. And there is a seemingly endless number of food options ranging from hot pot to dim sum. Many of these qualities are akin to the Chinatown in Manhattan, minus all the tourists.

I made the trek out to Flushing Main Street with one goal in mind: food.

Before diving into my Flushing Chinatown food crawl, let’s set the scene with a little history.

Flushing began as a Dutch colony in 1645, and was originally named Vlissingen. In line with Holland values, freedom of religion was allowed to all residents. The area became a haven for religious minorities, including the Quakers, and some say that Flushing paved the way for freedom of religion in the New World. (For a more in-depth look, click HERE ). The area was taken over by the English in 1683 and incorporated into Queens County, followed by being incorporated into New York City in 1898.

Fast forward to the 1970s. Mandarin-speaking Taiwanese immigrants were looking for a place to settle. The Chinatown in Manhattan was missing quality housing, and most residents spoke Cantonese. Immigrants flocked to Flushing, and it quickly became Little Taipei. Since then, Flushing has attracted diverse populations from Taiwan, China, South Korea, and Malaysia, among other Asian countries.

Now… Time for the Flushing Chinatown Food Crawl Rundown.

Stop 1:  eight jane for jianbing, $5.

Jiangbing from Eight Jane in Flushing Queens

Jiangbing is a popular Chinese breakfast street food that you will find across China and Taiwan. It’s a crepe filled with egg, cilantro, scallion, a crispy fried wonton, and perhaps a healthy slather of chili for fellow heat lovers. I noshed on jiangbing in Taiwan , but how would it stack up at Eight Jane?

Well… I wasn’t too wowed. While the texture was nice, the jianbing from Eight Jane was disappointingly flavorless. There was an odd flavor that reminded me of vegemite, but apart from that, it didn’t taste like too much other than salt.

Foodies rave about Eight Jane, so perhaps I caught them on an off day.

Stop 2: White Bear for Chili Oil Wontons, $10

Chili oil wontons from White Bear in Flushing Queens

White Bear is a small restaurant with quite a large menu, and the second stop on my Flushing Chinatown food crawl. The No. 6 chili oil wontons are what this spot is known for. One order comes with 12 steaming wontons, and I took them over to the adjacent Bland Playground to dig in. Ironic to be eating in Bland Playground, because that’s exactly what the wontons were. The wontons themselves were missing flavor and the texture of the wonton wrapper suggested they had been made some time ago. Thank god for the chili and green onion on top, which saved the day.

Stop 3: Mochiido for a Black Sesame Mochi Donut, $3.75

Black sesame donut from Mochiido

Last spring I went on a quest to find the best mochi donut in NYC , so of course I had to pop in to Mochiido to give it a try. The donut had a nice flavor that wasn’t too sweet, and the texture was pretty solid- just chewy enough without an overbearing “bready” quality.

Stop 4: Random stall for a sesame ball, $1.75

flushing food tour

This sesame ball was the best thing of the entire Flushing Chinatown food crawl. Amazing chewy texture, just enough filling, and the perfect touch of sweet.

Stop 5: Tian Jing Dumpling for Dumplings, $7

flushing food tour

Tian Jian dumpling was the final spot on this Flushing Chinatown food crawl. I ordered 6 pan fried pork dumplings, and they were pretty darn tasty. Super juicy with a nice soy, onion, and cilantro flavor. I couldn’t resist two steamed “juicy buns”, which were just larger versions of the fried pork dumplings. Tasty, but my busting belt only allowed me a few bites

Wrapping Up This Flushing Chinatown Food Crawl

Walking around the streets of Flushing felt like being back in Asia. The smells, noises, and sheer chaos were invigorating and exciting. Did I find the best eats? Certainly not. But you better believe I’ll be back to try again.

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How to Eat Your Way Through Flushing’s Most Famous Food Court

The top stalls to try at New World Mall’s sprawling dining destination — from tacky hand-pulled noodles to a bouncy, savory ham pancake

New World Mall Food Court

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When New World Mall opened in the heart of downtown Flushing some eight years ago, it set out to be the biggest Asian indoor mall not only in New York, but also in the Northeast. As in comparable structures such as the Time Warner Center, dining has become a huge way to draw crowds. Then and today, the sprawling basement food court is one of the famous dining destinations in the neighborhood — known for its diversity of Chinese and other Asian cuisines, its affordability, and its heft.

flushing food tour

Though New World Mall has already cemented its status as a must-go in the neighborhood, it’s also a bit overwhelming. The food court’s website isn’t always updated, and many of the stalls have frequent turnover. Plus, entering the crowded expanse is daunting: With so many options, it’s hard to know where to start.

So in February, Eater staffers and some trusted confidants set out to try all 26 food stalls in the property, picking signature dishes from each one and rating them on a scale of one to 10, with 10 being the best. Many noodle soups were slurped, dumplings sampled, and dry pots sweated over. Some bites were revelatory; others were, uh, not.

We came away with some realizations, which boil down to this: Even though Flushing has changed in the last eight years, with increased competition, New World Mall is still an exciting place to eat, attracting hordes of families, teens, and other people in the neighborhood for food.

Here are the top-10 ranked stalls and what we ordered, from two ideally spiced dry pots to an uber-soft fish dumpling. Note: We skipped the bubble tea places. They’re all pretty good.

A hand holds a noodle with chopsticks over a to-go bowl.

1. Tian Fu Cuisine

Tian Fu Cuisine

Toward the end of a multiple-hour endeavor of trying all the stalls, somehow the dry pots at Tian Fu still captured Eater’s group of diners. The dish — a mixture of custom-picked ingredients tossed together in a Sichuan spice blend — was a little sweet, very fragrant, and an ideal level of spice that let the ingredients shine. Thin slices of beef had a lovely soft, chewy texture, full of juice, but any of the ingredients would work well. “How are we all eating this thing aggressively at this stage?” one taster wondered. Definitely go with a group to eat a huge bowl of this, or pick your favorites and take the rest home.

2. Chong Qing Xiao Mian

Braised rib noodles at Chong Qing

This stall specializes in Chongqing xiao mian , or “little noodles.” The spicy noodle soup is a street food originating from the city in the southwest of China, one that used to be part of Sichuan. New World Mall is flush with spicy noodle soup options, but this one was by far the best. The straightforward, thin wheat noodles had an al dente-style bite, and they sat in a giant bowl of mala soup, bearing a pleasing level of numbing and spice. The stall offers less than a dozen options; in the braised rib option, the pork was tender while retaining some chew. Dig into a bowl alone, or if you’re grabbing stuff from a bunch of stalls with a group, definitely get at least one of these to share.

3. Lanzhou Handmade Noodle

Lanzhou Handmade Noodle

On weekends, expect to find a line of people at Lanzhou, which has a long menu of noodle soups from the city in northwest China. Both the beef thin hand-pulled noodles and the lamb knife-cut noodles were solid picks. Of the two styles of noodles, Eater’s group favored the knife-cut ones, which had a consistent springy, chewy texture — “like a good boiled dumpling skin,” as one taster wrote. Lamb lovers will also dig the broth for that soup, a light yet densely flavored soup that highlighted the gamey-ness of the meat. But the beef broth came with humongous chunks of brisket that were a big hit with the crew. They were uber-tender, though still with enough structural integrity to support the overall bowl. Plus, each bowl comes with spicy chile oil, black vinegar, and pickled green vegetables.

4. Zheng Zhou Noodles

Zheng Zhou Noodles

Zheng Zhou Noodles, named for the capital city of the Henan province, has been in the New World Mall food court for a while, and for good reason. It’s still consistently serving up lots of dishes centered around stand-out hand-pulled, wide wheat flour-based noodles. For this experiment, we went for the dapanji , the big tray of spicy chicken. Here, it comes in a giant aluminum tray that you’ll need many people to share. It comes with tender bone-in chicken, potatoes, green peppers, and hand-pulled noodles, plus a comforting stew. Not everyone loved it though — critics of it said the potatoes could have been more flavorful and the sauce less oily.

Zheng Zhou Noodle’s big tray chicken

5. Sichuan Fish

The literal translation of this stall is “water-boiled fish,” a reference to the boiled fish dish in Sichuan cuisine. Sichuan Fish serves a few versions of it alongside a hodgepodge of other dishes like dumplings in hot chile oil, dan dan noodles, and a homey tomato and egg. Fish in red chile-oil and fish in a pickled cabbage fare well — with soft, flaky fish that absorbed their respective broths well without going into mushy territory. Nothing’s overly spicy, but if seeking a more mellow experience, go with the cabbage one.

Fish with pickled cabbage

6. Conway Bistro

Conway Bistro’s menu doesn’t quite stick to one thread; it has noodle soups, buffalo chicken wings, teriyaki chicken, garlic bread, and lots of stuff with a Thai bent. That can make it difficult to pick what to order, but the fish and noodle soup impressed everyone who tried it. Though the noodles were a bit overdone, the broth was bright, refreshing, and balanced — with a slight citrus-based tartness and a round coconut flavor. The fish, too, was fluffy. “It was a great contrast to the rest of the spicy chile oil dishes we had,” a taster wrote.

Conway Bistro’s fish and noodle soup

7. Laoma Malatang

Laoma Malatang’s dry pot

This dry-pot stall is a stalwart of New World Mall, offering a wide-ranging selection of ingredients that get tossed in a spicy Sichuan seasoning. Laoma Malatang serves fresh ingredients in a big, beautiful bamboo bowl with rice, and it’s a great option for a big crew. Depending on chosen ingredients, this will be one of the slightly pricier options to go for in the food court — crab and other seafood will drive up the cost — though it’s still easy to spend under $30 for a huge, shareable portion. And though many Eater staffers dug the option, it was a tad sweet, ultimately ranking it lower than fellow food court dry pot stall Tian Fu.

8. Fresh Mojoilla

Fresh Mojoilla’s ham and cheese crepe

This bright yellow vendor — around since the food court opened — serves pan-Asian street food like Japanese takoyaki, Hong Kong-style egg puffs, and Beijing-style jianbing , the savory egg pancake or crepe-style food filled with ingredients shrimp or dried pork. Milkshakes are also available. The ham-and-egg cheese jianbing had a soft, fluffy crepe-like texture, plus crispy edges, and the filling “was abundant but not overbearing,” a taster wrote, as well as “a great balance of flavors and textures.” It’s a fun, satisfying treat that makes for a light-hearted addition to a food hall feast.

9. E Noodle House

E Noodle , serving Cantonese staples, has locations across the city, including another Flushing outpost, in Manhattan’s Chinatown, and in Bay Ridge. Soup dumplings, pan-fried dumplings, and of course, noodles are on deck, as is a long menu of congees. For $6.45, E Noodle offers a large bowl of mustard green and pumpkin congee — a pleasantly bland rice porridge that wasn’t too watery and not too thick. If going for a chile marathon in the food court, a comforting and creamy bowl of congee from E Noodle as an addition will hit the spot as a balance. On a cold day, it would also be good just on its own.

E Noodle

10. Fish Dumpling

For a town that loves dumplings as much as New York, the fillings game has mostly been confined to pork and shrimp — until recently. Fish Dumpling wasn’t a universal buy, but those who did exulted the eponymous option. The fish dumplings, $6 for eight pieces, were plump, soft, and flakey, with a slightly thick but enjoyable wrapper. The pork and shrimp dumpling, on the other hand, is skippable. For more classic pork dumplings, go to stall 30, Joong Hang Boon Sik Dumplings and Noodles.

Fish Dumpling

New World Mall Food Court

The ultimate guide to chinese food in nyc.

  • How Influencers on WeChat Are Driving NYC’s Restaurant Scene
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  • Believe It or Not, New York City Has Nine Chinatowns
  • Meet the Exclusive Service Bringing Lunch to NYC’s Chinese Workforce
  • How Sichuan Became NYC’s Dominant Chinese Cuisine
  • 14 Mouth-Numbing Sichuan Restaurants in NYC
  • 16 Plump Chinese Dumplings to Try in NYC
  • 16 Exemplary Chinese Soup Dumplings in NYC
  • 19 Crowd-Pleasing Dim Sum Parlors in NYC
  • A Guide to Eating Regional Chinese Food in NYC
  • Where to Eat in Manhattan’s Chinatown
  • Where to Eat in Sunset Park’s Chinatown
  • 31 Glorious Chinese Restaurants to Try

Food on Foot NYC Tours

QUEENS-FLUSHING MEADOW INTERNATIONAL FOOD EXCURSION (QFME)

Not a food tour but a food excursion to New York’s greatest outdoor food market festival with a walk-through in one of the city’s most beautiful and famous parks. If you want to visit real New York you need to visit Queens, the true melting pot of the world’s melting pot, New York City. With about 150 dialects and languages spoken, Queens is the most mixed place on the planet. Meet your group outside Grand Central Terminal for a subway ride to Queens and travel to world famous Flushing Meadow-Corona Park, home to the 1939-1940 and 1964-1965 World’s Fairs, The US Open Tennis Tournament and Major League Baseball’s NY Mets Home Run Apple and The Unisphere, the great (700,000 lb. /317,515 kg) globe of the world. After a park walk-through with amazing picture taking opportunities enjoy incredible eats from local Queens vendors at the Queens Night Market, our favorite New York food experience. Choose what you like from an amazing variety of international cuisines at amazing prices. You’ll be free to enjoy the market at your own pace and sharing within your group or family is part of the experience. Stay as long as you like and return to Manhattan with easy subway directions from your guide. Tickets are available with or without a food credit.  This is a scheduled public tour with individual ticket sales set to run in the summer of 2023 and each guest requires a ticket.  Excursion runs most Saturdays from early May to mid-August and meets mid-afternoon. Two ride subway pass or OMNY fare payment required per person. Please note: This is an outdoor market and park walk-through experience and not a traditional food tour. Usually Includes about two-hundred plus inexpensive international food options from about fifty vendors. The calendar code is QFME.

flushing food tour

Tour Information

Helpful Tips For The Queens-International Food Excursion by Food On Foot

  • This excursion includes a park walk-through and the subway. A two-ride subway pass or OMNY payment is required.
  • This is an amazing picture taking experience and a chance to see one of New York’s great parks and to get out of Manhattan. 
  • This market is a local experience. 
  • You return to the subway on your own and easy directions are provided. The guided portion of the excursion ends when you arrive at the market. 
  • You eat WHAT YOU LIKE!
  • This excursion goes up to 60 people for the walk-through and is not a traditional food tour.
  • Meat, dairy, gluten-free, vegan and vegetarian options are available. 
  • We do not control the event. If the event is cancelled, Food On Foot, at its discretion, will substitute a food tour or issue a refund. This is strictly the decision of Food On Foot. 
  • The excursion is designed to arrive at the event about when it opens so you can hopefully get one of the limited tables, if you like. This is a walk-around event. 
  • Come hungry as there are many food choices

Meeting The Tour

Accessibility, Transportation & Tickets

  • Meeting points are clearly noted and simple directions are given on your confirmation to help you meet the group. Two subway rides, including the return, are required. Tour meets outside Grand Central Terminal. Info: www.mta.org/fares .
  • Your confirmation is your ticket. The tour guide will have a list with your name. There are no physical tickets.
  • You must arrive 15 minutes early for check-in. If you do not, you risk missing the tour and we do not issue refunds under ANY circumstances. Our tickets are the same as any concert, performance or sporting event. They do not issue refunds if you don’t show up or are late and neither do we. 
  • There is a toilet in the park and facilities at the market. We will do a quick toilet stop in the park, if needed. 
  • This event can be handicapped accessible if you are willing to arrange your own transportation to meet the group in Queens. Some tours are handicapped accessible and this tour is not handicapped accessible by subway. Since we do not have our own facilities, we must work within the parameters of the city itself to accommodate special requests.
  • We offer different ticket levels based on cancellation options and whether you’d like a food credit included or you’d prefer to pay-as-you-go. No matter what ticket you pick you choose what you like.
  • If you are getting tickets through a partner program, only the type of tickets offered by that program are valid for that tour. Tickets CANNOT be changed once purchased. TICKETS ARE CONSIDERED A PURCHASE. WE DO NOT ACCEPT RESERVATIONS. Check your program for details and requirements. Your booking agreement also has those details. All partner program tickets require a cancellation fee if there is a cancellation option offered. 
  • If you choose a pay-as-you go ticket or have any ticket where food is not included we recommend having at least twenty dollars cash in person in smaller bills. Not all vendors take credit cards. 
  • Tickets are sold via our website and we recommend advance purchase as tours often sell out. Walk-ups are welcome based on availability for Gold Tickets only. Walk-up tickets are cash only and exact change is required. Meeting point is noted on the website calendar, not the booking calendar, by clicking on this tour. 

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21 savage announces ‘american dream tour.’ get tickets today.

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21 Savage performs onstage.

Fresh off a stint as the musical guest on NBC’s “Saturday Night Live,” 21 Savage is returning to the stage.

The 31-year-old British rapper just announced his ‘American Dream Tour’ — which shares a name with his recently released album — alongside special guests J.I.D. , Nardo Wick, and 21 Lil Harold that will send them to venues all over the U.S. and Canada this May and June.

Midway through the run, the Grammy winning artist is scheduled to swing into Queens, NY’s Governors Ball Music Festival on June 8 and Camden, NJ’s Freedom Mortgage Pavilion on June 9.

While 21 Savage has co-headlined with Drake and J. Cole these past few years, the ‘American Dream Tour’ will be his first proper headlining North American tour since 2019’s ‘I Am > I Was Tour.’

And if you want to see the “redrum” rapper spread his wings on the road this year, you can pick up tickets for all 2024 shows as soon as today.

Although inventory isn’t available on Ticketmaster until Friday, March 1, fans who want to ensure they have tickets ahead of time can purchase on sites like Vivid Seats before tickets are officially on sale.

Vivid Seats is a secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand.

They have a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and will be delivered before the event.

21 Savage 2024 tour schedule

A complete calendar including all tour dates, venues and links to buy tickets can be found below.

Governors Ball 2024

Many of the biggest names in music are headed to Flushing this June.

Just a few of the huge icons set to share the stage with 21 Savage include SZA , Post Malone , Teezo Touchdown , Don Toliver and Sexyy Red .

You can grab tickets for the three-day extravaganza here .

21 Savage set list

On Nov. 30, 21 Savage performed the final concert of his 2023 European tour at London’s O2 Arena.

You can find his 35-song set list, courtesy of Set List FM , here:

01.) “Runnin” 02.) “Glock in My Lap” 03.) “Don’t Come Out the House” (Metro Boomin cover) 04.) “No Heart” 05.) “Who Want Smoke??” (Nardo Wick cover) 06.) “Many Men” 07.) “Dip Dip” 08.) “Walk Em Down (Don’t Kill Civilians)” (Metro Boomin cover) 09.) “EA” (Young Nudy cover) 10.) “Red Opps” Set 2:

11.) “Broke Boys” 12.) “10 Freaky Girls” (Metro Boomin cover) 13.) “ball w/o You” 14.) “Ocean Drive” 15.) “out for the night” 16.) “Privileged Rappers” 17.) “Mr. Right Now” 18.) “Spin Bout U” 19.) “X” 20.) “Peaches & Eggplants” (Young Nudy cover) 21.) “a&t” 22.) “On BS” 23.) “TOPIA TWINS” (Travis Scott cover) 24.) “Creepin'” (Metro Boomin cover) Set 3:

25.) “m y . l i f e” (J. Cole cover) 26.) “a lot” 27.) “Rich N—- Shit” 28.) “Who Told You” (J Hus cover) 29.) “rockstar” (Post Malone cover) 30.) “Major Distribution” 31.) “Jimmy Cooks” (Drake cover) 32.) “Doja” (Central Cee cover) 33.) “Knife Talk” (Drake cover) 34.) “Bank Account” 35.) “My Type” (Popcaan cover) 36.) “Rich Flex”

21 Savage new music

After six years since his last official studio album, 21 Savage dropped “American Dream” on Jan. 12, 2024.

His third record, comprised of 15 tracks, comments on the struggles 21 Savage faced to acquire his green card.

Once the music takes off — after a rousing spoken word intro — drum-heavy beats, retro samples and 21’s slick flow flood your eardrums.

For our money, “redrum,” “prove it” and “just like me” are “American Dream’s” standouts, although the record is all killer, no filler.

Want to listen?

You can check out “American Dream” in its entirety here .

21 Savage special guests

At all shows, 21 Savage will bring a handful of up-and-coming rappers to the stage with him.

To make sure you’re acquainted with their work, you can check out their most streamed tracks on Spotify here:

J.I.D.: “Enemy”

Nardo Wick: “Who Want Smoke??”

21 Lil Harold: “Ain’t On None”

21 Savage controversy

Over the past decade, 21 Savage has run into a number of legal issues.

In 2014, he was convicted of felony drug charges in Atlanta; four years later, the rapper took a firearm out at a party.

The following year, in 2019, he turned himself in at a South Georgia jail after a warrant was put out for his arrest. Three years prior, he was paid $17,000 for a concert he never performed and didn’t return the money. He was released on his own recognizance soon after.

However, most notably, the British icon ran into immigration legal troubles after it was discovered his visa expired in 2006.

After years of back and forth, 21 Savage received his green card in October 2023.

Hip-Hop stars on tour in 2024

A number of the biggest names in the game are on the road this year.

Here are just five of our favorites you won’t want to miss live these next few months.

•  Drake and 21 Savage

• Mariah The Scientist

• A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie

•  Lil Wayne

Who else is on the road? Check out our list of the 50 biggest concert tours in 2024 here to find out.

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flushing food tour

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Moscow Metro

The Moscow Metro Tour is included in most guided tours’ itineraries. Opened in 1935, under Stalin’s regime, the metro was not only meant to solve transport problems, but also was hailed as “a people’s palace”. Every station you will see during your Moscow metro tour looks like a palace room. There are bright paintings, mosaics, stained glass, bronze statues… Our Moscow metro tour includes the most impressive stations best architects and designers worked at - Ploshchad Revolutsii, Mayakovskaya, Komsomolskaya, Kievskaya, Novoslobodskaya and some others.

What is the kremlin in russia?

The guide will not only help you navigate the metro, but will also provide you with fascinating background tales for the images you see and a history of each station.

And there some stories to be told during the Moscow metro tour! The deepest station - Park Pobedy - is 84 metres under the ground with the world longest escalator of 140 meters. Parts of the so-called Metro-2, a secret strategic system of underground tunnels, was used for its construction.

During the Second World War the metro itself became a strategic asset: it was turned into the city's biggest bomb-shelter and one of the stations even became a library. 217 children were born here in 1941-1942! The metro is the most effective means of transport in the capital.

There are almost 200 stations 196 at the moment and trains run every 90 seconds! The guide of your Moscow metro tour can explain to you how to buy tickets and find your way if you plan to get around by yourself.

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Restaurant Globus

Ratings and reviews, location and contact, restaurant globus, elektrostal - restaurant reviews & photos - tripadvisor.

IMAGES

  1. Flushing Food Tour: 1 Day Self-Guided Itinerary • Viv the Wanderer

    flushing food tour

  2. NEW YORK'S CHEAPEST FOODIE HEAVEN! $5 Flushing Food Tour

    flushing food tour

  3. Flushing Food Tour: Exploring NYC’s Largest Chinatown

    flushing food tour

  4. Flushing Food Tour: 1 Day Self-Guided Itinerary • Viv the Wanderer

    flushing food tour

  5. Flushing Food Tour: 1 Day Self-Guided Itinerary • Viv the Wanderer

    flushing food tour

  6. Must-Try Flushing Food Tour NY

    flushing food tour

VIDEO

  1. Flushing, NY: Cheap Eats😋 #foodislife #foodie #couple

  2. Flushing food tour

  3. Flushing tour including Arcades

  4. Downtown Flushing mini food tour!! #asianfood #nyc

  5. Trying Asian Street Foods in Flushing, NYC

  6. EFHSP vs. Flushing Food pt.???

COMMENTS

  1. Flushing Food Tour: Exploring NYC's Largest Chinatown

    Quick bite: On our Flushing food tour - a full-day stroll through New York's largest Asian neighborhood - we'll explore the area's almost mind-blowing culinary diversity. Located on the western edge of New York, where the 7 subway line comes to an end, the Flushing neighborhood of Queens exists as a kind of world of its own.

  2. How to Eat Flushing: A One-Day Food Tour of NYC's Greatest Chinatown

    39-22 Main Street, Flushing, NY 11354. map 718-321-8566 Website. When travelers to New York ask me where to eat, I send them to Flushing. When locals ask me about a new restaurant I'm excited about, the answer's often there. But let's say you have just one day to take a whirlwind tour of the neighborhood.

  3. THE BEST Flushing Food Tours (Updated 2024)

    Food Tours Photos. 95. Calling all the foodies out there, find & book the top-rated and best-reviewed food tours on Tripadvisor today. Eat your way through the food scene of Flushing. Your tastebuds will be thanking you later!

  4. THE 5 BEST Flushing Food & Drink Tours

    These experiences are best for food & drink in Flushing: New York Walking and Food Tour in Flushing; Asia in Queens: Exploring NYC's Largest Chinatown; Dumplings and Dim Sum Food Tour in Flushing, Queens; See more food & drink in Flushing on Tripadvisor

  5. Tours

    Join Joe DiStefano, the Culinary King of Queens, for a deliciously deep dive into America's Greatest Chinatown, Flushing. Explore regional Chinese, Indian, Latin American, Southeast Asian and Himalayan cuisine with tastings, stories and tips from the Culinary King of Queens.

  6. The Best Restaurants in Flushing's Chinatown

    A version of the Xinjiang favorite known in Henan restaurants as big tray chicken is here rendered as a spicy brown stew. It stays open until 10 p.m. Open in Google Maps. 133-49 Roosevelt Ave ...

  7. Flushing Food Tour: 1 Day Self-Guided Itinerary • Viv the Wanderer

    Mango Smoothie w/ Cheese Cap from Song Tea. 38-21 Main St, Queens, NY 11354 (Located inside Queen's Crossing) Yelp. Mango Smoothie w/ Cheese Cap. At this point in your Flushing food tour, you might start to get a bit thirsty. Nothing's better than a good cup of boba (or what some call bubble tea) to go with your food.

  8. 2024 New York Walking and Food Tour in Flushing

    Join me on a amazing foodie tour, and let's embark on a delightful journey through Flushing's renowned street food and snacks. from. $59.00. per adult. Lowest price guarantee Reserve now & pay later Free cancellation. Ages 6-70, max of 15 per group. Duration: 2h. Start time: Check availability. Mobile ticket.

  9. Exploring New York's Other Chinatown: A Flushing Chinatown Food Crawl

    Before diving into my Flushing Chinatown food crawl, let's set the scene with a little history. Flushing began as a Dutch colony in 1645, and was originally named Vlissingen. In line with Holland values, freedom of religion was allowed to all residents. The area became a haven for religious minorities, including the Quakers, and some say that ...

  10. Flushing Asia in Queens Small-Group Food and Culture Tour 2024

    Combine sightseeing and history with food tasting with this small-group guided tour through Flushing, Queens. Home to the largest Chinatown in New York City, it offers incredible history and culinary diversity. Sample a range of local bites, ranging from dim sum to a Korean take on French pastries, while visiting key cultural attractions such as the Free Synagogue of Flushing and the Flushing ...

  11. Ultimate CHINESE STREET FOOD Tour of FLUSHING CHINATOWN

    🧳 MING & BEN: https://www.instagram.com/thebingbuzz🎥 THEBINGBUZZ: https://youtube.com/c/TheBingBuzz With my epic exploration of New York City's food cultur...

  12. New York Walking and Food Tour in Flushing (Feb 2024)

    Greetings, I'm Owen, based in Flushing, New York. With years of experience as a tour guide, my love for travel, delicious food, and rich history has led me to explore numerous countries worldwide. Flushing is a captivating place, a microcosm of diverse cultures, with Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Vietnamese, and Indian communities. It's a global melting pot, right in our small world. Don't miss ...

  13. Must-Try Flushing Food Tour NY

    Ni Howdy y'all, we're excited to finally share our Flushing Food Tour YouTube video! A million thanks to my brother Andrew for killing it on this video, so p...

  14. New World Mall Food Court Guide: Where to Eat in the Flushing, Queens

    The dumplings come with chile. 136-20 Roosevelt Ave, Flushing, NY 11354 (718) 353-7327. The top stalls to try at the sprawling dining destination — from tacky hand-pulled noodles to a bouncy ...

  15. New York Walking And Food Tour In Flushing

    Step into the bustling streets of Flushing, Queens and embark on a culinary adventure like no other with the New York Walking and Food Tour.

  16. Programs

    Flushing Food Tour. A food tour unlike any other, the Flushing Food Tour takes guests on a journey through a carefully curated list of Downtown Flushing's exotic cuisines and lets them sample a taste of what they have to offer. Each Food Tour date has limited spots, which offers the chance for participants to interact and socialize with ...

  17. Asia in Queens: Exploring NYC's Largest Chinatown

    Feb 2023 • Friends. Flushing is New York's largest Chinatown. Flushing is in the north central section of the NYC Borough of Queens. It is one of the NYC's major commercial districts. Flushing has a wide variety of ethnic groups, but Chinese predominate.

  18. Queens-flushing Meadow International Food Excursion (Qfme)

    Tickets are available with or without a food credit. This is a scheduled public tour with individual ticket sales set to run in the summer of 2023 and each guest requires a ticket. Excursion runs most Saturdays from early May to mid-August and meets mid-afternoon. Two ride subway pass or OMNY fare payment required per person.

  19. 21 Savage tour 2024: Where to buy tickets, schedule, dates

    21 Savage announced his 'American Dream Tour' with special guests J.I.D. and Nardo Wick. They'll headline at Flushing, NY's Governors Ball Music Festival and Camden, NJ's Freedom Mortgage Pavilion.

  20. A new wholesale distribution center (DC) will be built in the Moscow

    Construction work will begin in the second quarter of this year. The planned completion date of the facility is the second quarter of 2022," Sergei Voskresensky noted. The construction of the wholesale distribution center will facilitate the promotion of Russian agricultural products to foreign markets. EastFruit. The use of the site ...

  21. Moscow metro tour

    Moscow Metro. The Moscow Metro Tour is included in most guided tours' itineraries. Opened in 1935, under Stalin's regime, the metro was not only meant to solve transport problems, but also was hailed as "a people's palace". Every station you will see during your Moscow metro tour looks like a palace room. There are bright paintings ...

  22. PEKIN, Elektrostal

    Lenina Ave., 40/8, Elektrostal 144005 Russia +7 495 120-35-45 Website + Add hours Improve this listing.

  23. RESTAURANT GLOBUS, Elektrostal

    Restaurant Globus. Unclaimed. Review. Save. Share. 67 reviews #2 of 28 Restaurants in Elektrostal $$ - $$$ European Contemporary Vegetarian Friendly. Fryazevskoye Hwy., 14, Elektrostal Russia + Add phone number + Add website + Add hours Improve this listing. See all (2)