UPDATE (June 2018): We compiled this list in late 2016 when Michelin Hong Kong announced the inaugural edition of their guide’s street food category. It was updated in 2017 but there hasn’t been any news after that. I can’t seem to find any mention of it in the 2018 Hong Kong Michelin guide. I don’t know if they’ll be keeping the category, but many if not all of the eateries listed here are still in business and serving great food. In fact, most of them have been given a Plate Michelin distinction in this year’s guide.
When it comes to food, Michelin stars are synonymous with quality. They’re awarded to the best and most consistent restaurants in the world. For diners, that’s a distinction that usually comes with a price. Most of the restaurants in the Michelin guide are upscale establishments so a Michelin-starred meal usually meant higher prices. But not anymore.
When it comes to food, Michelin stars are synonymous with quality. They’re awarded to the best and most consistent restaurants in the world. For diners, that’s a distinction that usually comes with a price. Most of the restaurants in the Michelin guide are upscale establishments so a Michelin-starred meal usually meant higher prices. But not anymore.
When Ren told me that Michelin Hong Kong included a street food section in their 2016 guide, I knew exactly what our trip would be about. We love street food, especially when we travel, so the prospect of having Michelin-recommended street food in a culinary city like Hong Kong was a dream come true. We made it our mission to visit all 23 recommendations on the 2016 Michelin Hong Kong Street Food Guide.
To be clear, the street food stalls in this guide haven’t been awarded any Michelin stars. Some of them aren’t even true street food stalls. Reserved it seems for smaller establishments that haven’t done enough to earn an actual star, they’re recommended by Michelin Hong Kong as part of the guide’s first ever street food section.
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NOTE: Not everyone can visit all 23 places on this list so I’ve grouped them by location to make it easier for you. Many are worth trying but if you only had time to visit a few, then we recommend the ones in Tsim Sha Tsui. They were our favorites. If you scroll down to the end of the list, you’ll find a map and link that will take you to our Hong Kong / Macau itinerary on Sygic Travel.
STREET FOOD STALLS BY AREA
TSIM SHA TSUI
1. Cheung Hing Kee 祥興記 (荃灣)
Cheung Hing Kee is known for these sheng jian bao which are Shanghainese pan-fried buns. Like their more famous cousins the xiao long bao, they’re filled with pork and hot soup but their coating is thicker and their bottoms are charred and crisp. We tried two kinds — the shrimp and the black truffle. I think you know where this is headed.
The shrimp was delicious but the black truffle was to die for. You can see it sandwiched between the pork and the wrapper below. You get an explosion of earthy truffle flavor each time you take a bite. It was so good and one of our favorite things to eat from this list.
Cheung Hing Kee doesn’t have any tables but they do have a countertop with a few stools out front. They used to have a branch in Tsuen Wan as well but the owners had to close it down because of the Michelin curse.
Cheung Hing Kee 祥興記 (荃灣)
Address: 48 Lock Road, Tsim Sha Tsui
Operating Hours: 10AM-10PM daily
What to Order: Shanghainese pan-fried buns (filled with moist soupy pork), dumplings, vermicelli soup, and soya bean milk
How to Get There: Take the MTR to Tsim Sha Tsui station (Exit A2). Walk west on Haiphong Rd then make a left on Lock Rd. Cheung Hing Kee will be on your left.
2. Fat Boy 第三代肥仔
Like Cheung Hing Kee, Fat Boy was one of our favorites. They serve skewers of soy-marinated octopus, beef tongue, pig intestines, gizzard, and duck stomach.
A bouquet of deliciousness. They slather their food with horseradish to give it extra kick. The textures were wonderful and the offal tasted nice and clean. Yum yum yum!
There’s no seating at Fat Boy so it’s good that their food is easy to eat. It’s a true hole in the wall so you can just grab a stick (or two) and go. You can get a discount on their skewers if you purchase a voucher in advance from Klook.
Fat Boy 第三代肥仔
Address: Shop G1, G/F, Workingport Commercial Building, 3 Hau Fook Street, Tsim Sha Tsui
Operating Hours: 1PM-12MN
What to Order: Sticks of octopus, beef tongue, pig intestines, gizzard, duck stomach
How to Get There: Take the MTR to Tsim Sha Tsui station (Exit A2). Walk east on Humphreys Ave then make a left on Carnarvon Rd. Walk straight then make a right on Hau Fook St. Fat Boy will be on your right.
3. Mammy Pancake 媽咪雞蛋仔
Egg puffs don’t seem that complicated to make so I was surprised to find two egg puff places on Michelin’s list. But as Ren’s local cousin pointed out, it’s all in the texture and not many places can do it right. We tried two flavors here at Mammy Pancake — coffee and green tea. Both were outstanding and extremely addictive. I was already full by the time we got here but I couldn’t stop popping these things into my mouth!
Mammy Pancake egg puffs are crisp on the outside but light and fluffy on the inside. It was like eating a crispy green tea cloud.
The Mammy Pancake stall is so small that you can easily miss it. In fact, we almost did! We walked right past it and stopped only when I got a whiff of that heavenly waffle/pancake smell. As you can see from this picture, the place is popular so be prepared to wait a few minutes for yours.
Mammy Pancake 媽咪雞蛋仔
Address: 8-12 Carnarvon Road, Tsim Sha Tsui
Operating Hours: 11AM-11PM daily
What to Order: Egg puffs
How to Get There: Take the MTR to Tsim Sha Tsui station (Exit A2). Walk east on Humphreys Ave then make a sharp right on Carnarvon Rd. Mammy Pancake will be on your right.
MONG KOK
4. Joyful Dessert House
Joyful Dessert House is known for their desserts of which three are Michelin recommended — Mango Napoloeon (pictured below), green tea lava cake with matcha ice cream, and sorbet with grilled pineapple.
The mango Napoleon was delicious but this matcha lava cake is what we’d come back for again and again. Stick your spoon in the cake and this river of green tea lava just oozes out. So good with the ice cream and fresh berries!
Joyful Dessert House was one of the bigger eateries on this list and probably more a cafe than a street food stall. We ate at the Mong Kok branch but they’ve opened up another one in Causeway Bay.
Joyful Dessert House
Address: Shop 2 & 3, G/F.74 Hak Po Steet, Mongkok
Operating Hours: 3PM-2AM daily
What to Order: Mango Napoloeon, green tea lava cake with ice cream, sorbet with grilled pineapple
How to Get There: Take the MTR to Mong Kok station (Exit E2). Walk south on Nathan Rd then make a left on Shantung St. Walk straight then make a right on Hak Po St. Joyful Dessert House will be on your left.
5. Kee Tsui 奇趣餅家
Kee Tsui is a bakery that sells Chinese pastries and cookies for takeaway.
Most popular it seemed were these fish-shaped cookies and pastries filled with red bean.
The stream of people buying pastries was endless! The store sign is in Chinese only so be sure look for the street address.
Kee Tsui 奇趣餅家
Address: 135 Fa Yuen Street, Mong Kok
Operating Hours: 8AM-8PM daily
What to Order: Cantonese pastries, cookies
How to Get There: Take the MTR to Mong Kok station (Exit B3). Walk north on Sai Yeung Choi St then make a right on Mong Kok Rd. Walk straight then make a left on Fa Yuen St. Kee Tsui will be on your left.
6. Three Potatoes叁薯
One of the few non-Chinese stalls on this list, Three Potatoes sells potato-based snacks like baked potatoes, French fries, and potato hash.
This fried onion and bacon hash brown was really good. It’s texture was different from the usual hash brown and you could really taste the slivers of onion and chunks of bacon.
The Three Potatoes stall is located in a busy area of Mong Kok. It doesn’t have any seating so you’ll need to eat as you go.
Three Potatoes叁薯
Address: Shop 5, 6/F, 30-32A Nullah Road, Mong Kok
Operating Hours: 12NN-9PM daily
What to Order: Baked potatoes, French fries, potato hash
How to Get There: Take the MTR to Prince Edward station (Exit B2). Walk south on Sai Yeung Choi St then make a left on Nullah Rd. Three Potatoes will be close to the corner of Nullah Rd and Tung Choi St.
JORDAN
7. Block 18 Doggie’s Noodle 十八座 狗仔粉
This place was near Ren’s cousin’s house so it was the first thing we tried. They’re known for these bowls of springy noodles made with shrimp, mushroom, dried radish, and fried pork fat. It was so damn tasty! We loved the texture of the noodles and the bits of pork fat were delicious.
Like the bowl of springy noodles, this came highly recommended and was really good too. It looked to be some type of fish cake noodle soup.
Open 24 hrs, Block 18 Doggie’s Noodle is near the Temple Street night market so it’s a good place for some late night chow. We ate at the Jordan branch but it looks like they’ve opened up a second shop in Tsim Sha Tsui.
Block 18 Doggie’s Noodle 十八座 狗仔粉
Address: 27A Ning Po Street, Jordan 佐敦寧波街27A號G/F
Operating Hours: 24 hrs
What to Order: Springy noodles cooked with shrimp, mushrooms, dried radish and fried pork fat
How to Get There: Take the MTR to Jordan station (Exit B1). Walk north on Nathan Rd then make a left on Ning Po St. Walk straight then make a right on Parkes St. Block 18 Doggie’s Noodle will be on your right.
8. Kai Kai 佳佳甜品
Kai Kai is a dessert shop that offers many types of Cantonese desserts like these glutinous rice dumplings in ginger sweet soup and stewed papaya with white fungus and rock sugar. How exotic!
The stewed papaya was ok but the rice dumplings were really good. The soup had a strong ginger taste and the mochi-like balls were filled with black sesame. Very interesting!
Kai Kai is located just around the corner from Block 18 Doggie’s Noodle.
Kai Kai 佳佳甜品
Address: 121-123 Parkes Street, Jordan
Operating Hours: 12NN-4AM daily
What to Order: Glutinous rice dumplings in ginger sweet soup, stewed papaya with rock sugar
How to Get There: Take the MTR to Jordan station (Exit B1). Walk north on Nathan Rd then make a left on Ning Po St. Kai Kai will be on your right.
WAN CHAI
9. Butcher’s Club
Cheeseburgers are my comfort food so I was happy to find a burger joint on this list. Butchers Club makes their burgers with dry-aged Black Angus beef from Australia.
Their burgers are delicious albeit a little pricey. The patty was so juicy and flavorful!
Butchers Club is a small but stylish space that started off as a butcher’s shop in Aberdeen.
Butcher’s Club
Address: G/F, Rialto Building, 2 Landale St, Wan Chai
Operating Hours: 8AM-11PM daily
What to Order: Cheeseburgers made using signature dry-aged Black Angus beef from Australia
How to Get There: Take the MTR to Wan Chai station (Exit A3). Walk west on Johnston Rd then make a left on Landale St. Butchers Club will be on your left.
10. Kelly’s Cape Bop
A Korean eatery, Kelly’s Cape Bop is known for its Korean fried chicken, tteokbokki, and kimbap. We shared one box of Korean fried chicken which had a few pieces of tteokbokki.
Kelly’s Cape Bop doesn’t have any tables but there are a few standing-only counters inside.
Kelly’s Cape Bop
Address: 57 Johnston Road, Wan Chai
Operating Hours: 11AM-9PM daily
What to Order: Korean fried chicken, tteokbokki, kimbap
How to Get There: Take the MTR to Wan Chai station (Exit A3). Walk west on Johnston Rd. Kelly’s Cape Bop will be on your right near the corner of Johnston Rd and Ship St.
11. Keung Kee 強記
Keung Kee is known for their rice rolls, sweet soup, and glutinous rice with Chinese sausage.
Keung Kee looks like an authentic Hong Kong street food stall. There’s a small room at the back with a few tables.
Keung Kee 強記
Address: 382 Lockhart Road, Wan Chai
Operating Hours: 12NN-1AM daily
What to Order: Glutinous rice with Chinese sausage, rice rolls, sweet soup
How to Get There: Take the MTR to Causeway Bay station (Exit C). Walk east on Lockhart Rd. Keung Kee will be near the corner of Lockhart Rd and Marsh Rd.
NORTH POINT
12. Lei Keung Kee 利強記
The second of two egg puff places on this list, Lei Keung Kee’s puffs were just as good as Mammy Pancake’s except theirs was a little more hollow. Unless I’m mistaken, they only serve theirs plain as well.
Literally, a hole in the wall.
Lei Keung Kee 利強記
Address: 492 King’s Road, North Point
Operating Hours: 10AM-11PM daily
What to Order: Egg puffs
How to Get There: Take the MTR to North Point station (Exit B3). Walk east on King’s Rd. Lei Keung Kee will be on the corner of King’s Rd and Kam Hong St.
13. Mak Kee 麥記美食
Mak Kee is known for their pan-fried dumplings, xiao long bao, and fish balls. If you can’t take too much heat in your food, then be sure to tell them to go easy on the sauce because it’s spicy!
Mak Kee is one of the many stalls on this list that has a Chinese-only sign, so it pays to have the street address and Chinese characters handy. You can’t see it here but there are a few sidewalk tables by the side of the road where you can sit down and eat your food.
Mak Kee 麥記美食
Address: 21-23 Fort Street, North Point
Operating Hours: 11AM-11PM daily
What to Order: Pan-fried dumplings, Xiao long bao, Fish ball
How to Get There: Take the MTR to North Point station (Exit B1). Walk west on King’s Rd then make a left on N View St. Mak Kee will be on your left.
14. Tonkla Thai Snack 迦南泰國小食
This Thai eatery was really good. They serve many Thai dishes but based on what I’ve read, they’re known for their tom yum noodles, pad Thai, and green curry chicken. These pad Thai noodles were some of the best we’ve had in a long time.
The green curry was really good too, very creamy and not too spicy. Ugh, I’m getting hungry right now just by looking at this!
Tonkla Thai Snack is located across the street from the Java Road Municipal Services Building, which is home to Tung Po Restaurant. Tonkla used to be called Canaan Thai Snack but the name was changed after the restaurant changed hands.
Tonkla Thai Snack 迦南泰國小食
Address: Shop D2, G/F 72 Java Road, North Point
Operating Hours: 12NN-9PM daily
What to Order: Tom yum noodles, Pad Thai, Green curry chicken
How to Get There: Take the MTR to North Point station (Exit A1). Walk west on Java Rd. Tonkla Thai Snack will be on your left.
SHAM SHUI PO
15. Hop Yik Tai 合益泰小食
Hop Yik Tai serves these delicious slippery rice rolls known as cheung fun. They’re slippery smooth with a wonderful gummy texture. It was so good I could eat this for days!
We cam early in the morning and already there was a queue forming.
Hop Yik Tai 合益泰小食
Address: 121 Kweilin St, Sham Shui Po
Operating Hours: 6:30AM-8:30PM
What to Order: Slippery smooth rice rolls known as cheung fun
How to Get There: Take the MTR to Sham Shui Po station (Exit C2). Walk southwest on Kweilin St. Hop Yik Tai will be on your right.
16. Kung Wo Tofu 公和荳品廠
If you like tofu, then you’re going to love this place. As their name suggests, they specialize in all things tofu like tofu pudding, pan-fried tofu, and homemade soy milk. There’s the tofu man bringing sexy back.
You can have the tofu pudding chilled or hot. We had ours chilled and it was delicious. I don’t know what it was but on the table was an orange powder that you could sprinkle on the tofu for some sweetness. The pan-fried tofu was good as well and the soy milk was very refreshing. I wouldn’t mind having this for breakfast everyday.
Like several places on this list, Kung Wo Tofu feels like a legit Hong Kong street food stall.
Kung Wo Tofu 公和荳品廠
Address: 118 Pei Ho Street, Sham Shui Po
Operating Hours: 7AM-9PM
What to Order: Tofu pudding, pan-fried tofu, homemade soy milk
How to Get There: Take the MTR to Sham Shui Po station (Exit B2). Walk northeast on Pei Ho St. Kung Wo Tofu will be on your right.
17. Kwan Kee Store 坤記糕品
This was the only place among the 23 that we didn’t get to try, but it wasn’t from a lack of effort. We went on three occasions but it was closed every time!
We were in Hong Kong the week of the Mid-Autumn Festival and unbeknownst to us, the shop had closed for the week. Of course, we didn’t think of asking someone what that red sign on their door meant until after our third attempt. Unless I’m mistaken, they’re known for takeaway Chinese pastries and desserts similar to Kee Tsui in Mong Kok.
Kwan Kee Store 坤記糕品
Address: 115-117 Fuk Wa Street, Sham Shui Po
Operating Hours: 8AM-11PM
What to Order: Chinese rice pudding, black sesame rolls
How to Get There: Take the MTR to Sham Shui Po station (Exit B2). Walk northeast on Pei Ho St. Kwan Kee Store will be on the corner of Pei Ho St and Fuk Wa St.
TSUEN WAN
18. Chin Sik 千色車仔麵
If you like Hong Kong cart noodles, then this place is for you. You choose what type of noodle you want then decide what toppings to go with it . The pig intestines and skin are highly recommended.
Ren and her cousin Brooke really enjoyed these bowls of cart noodles. They tasted super clean. I’ve never had big pieces of pig skin or chicharon served with noodles like this before. Very interesting.
Chin Sik is a long narrow space with a few tables inside and outside.
Chin Sik 千色車仔麵
Address: 49 Shiu Wo Street, Tsuen Wan
Operating Hours: 11AM-10PM daily
What to Order: Hong Kong cart noodles with pig intestines, pig skin, and other toppings
How to Get There: Take the MTR to Tsuen Wan station (Exit B1). Walk southwest and make your way to Castle Peak Rd. Make a left on Castle Peak Rd then make a right on Chung On St. Make a left on Shiu Wo St and Chin Sik will be on your right.
19. Wing On 榮安小食
Like Chin Sik, Wing On is known for their cart noodles which you can top with chicken wing tips among other ingredients.
You can slather it with a curry-like sauce that’s very spicy so be careful! The ladies behind the counter had a good laugh watching Ren explode into a fit of hacking from all the heat. Because of the sauce, the noodles here taste sweeter and more curry-like than the ones at Chin Sik.
Another authentic Hong Kong hole in the wall.
Wing On 榮安小食
Address: G/F, 24B Tai Ho Road, Tsuen Wan
Operating Hours: 11AM-12MN daily
What to Order: Hong Kong cart noodles with chicken wing tips and other toppings
How to Get There: Take the MTR to Tsuen Wan station (Exit D). Walk southwest on Tai Ho Rd. Wing On will be on your right.
KOWLOON CITY
20. Lan Ying 蘭英印尼小食
Lan Ying serves different types of Indonesian satay and nasi goreng.
We went for the set meal that came with your choice of two proteins, rice, and a drink.
This place was hard to find because the address is misleading. It says it’s on Fuk Lo Tsun Road but it’s actually on Carpenter Road between Fuk Lo Tsun and Lion Rock Roads. There’s a counter with seats in the alley.
Lan Ying 蘭英印尼小食
Address: 92-84 Fuk Lo Tsun Road
Operating Hours: 11AM-12MN
What to Order: Satay, nasi goreng
How to Get There: Take the MTR to Lok Fu station (Exit B). Walk southwest on Wang Tau Hom E Rd then make a left on Junction Rd. Walk all the way down Junction Rd then make a left on Carpenter Rd. Lan Ying will be on your right. This is a long walk so you may want to use Grab or Uber from Lok Fu station.
21. Wah Yuan 華園甜品
Like Kai Kai in Jordan, Wah Yuan serves Cantonese desserts. They don’t have an English menu so we just pointed at the posters on their walls. We enjoyed the black sesame balls from Kai Kai so much that we chose to have them here as well. They were just as good.
This was awesome too. Not sure how Cantonese this is but it’s a durian bingsu that really did taste like durian. So good and refreshing!
Thank god for all those posters!
Wah Yuan 華園甜品
Address: G/F, 38 Shung Ling Street, San Po Kong
What to Order: Cantonese desserts
How to Get There: Take the MTR to Lok Fu station (Exit B). Make your way east to Fung Mo St. Walk southeast on Fung Mo St then make a left on Tung Tau Tsuen Rd. Make a right on Tai Shing St and cross the river until it becomes Tseuk Luk St. Make a right on Shung Ling St. Wah Yuan will be on your right. This is a long walk so you may want to use Grab or Uber from Lok Fu station.
22. Ying Kee 英記美點小食
Ying Kee specializes in wonton noodles but unfortunately, the person who makes them was out that day. The restaurant was too far to return to the next day so we settled for the dumplings and slippery rice rolls. They were very good, especially these vegetable and pork dumplings.
These slippery rice rolls were good but not as good as the ones at Hop Yik Tai in Sham Shui Po.
There’s the wonton noodle kiosk behind the carts. If you visit Ying Kee, I suggest going for the wonton noodles because that’s what they’re known for. The lady who served us was super nice. She gave us a free taste of their delicious soy milk.
Ying Kee 英記美點小食
Address: G/F, Shop 10, Hong Keung Mansion, 32-34 Hong Keung, San Po Kong
Operating Hours: 11AM-12MN daily
What to Order: Wonton noodles
How to Get There: Take the MTR to Lok Fu station (Exit B). Make your way east to Fung Mo St. Walk southeast on Fung Mo St then make a left on Tung Tau Tsuen Rd. Make a right on Tai Shing St and cross the river until it becomes Tseuk Luk St. Make a right on Shung Ling St then make a left on Yi Lun St. Make a right on Hong Keung St. Ying Kee will be on your right. This is a long walk so you may want to use Grab or Uber from Lok Fu station.
TAI KOK TSUI
23. Soupreme湯品小棧
This was for us the most interesting eatery on this list. Known for their soups, you first choose a soup base, each of which has its own unique health benefits. Some aid in digestion while others enhance immunity for example. You then choose your side dishes and a staple which is either rice or noodles. For our staples, we went with the cold chicken wings and dried bean curd with walnut flowers. How exotic!
We shared one set between us and ordered two drinks. I had the almond drink while Ren went with some exotic new-agey buckwheat concoction.
Soupreme is a nice but tiny restaurant with just 3-4 small tables. Though the MTR takes you on a long loop to get here, you can actually walk to the Tai Kok Tsui area to and from Mong Kok.
Soupreme湯品小棧
Address: G/F, 20 Beech St, Tai Kok Tsui
Operating Hours: 12NN-9PM, closed Sundays
What to Order: Cantonese double-boiled soups
How to Get There: Take the MTR to Olympic station (Exit C5). Walk northeast on Cherry St. Make a sharp left on Tai Kok Tsui Rd then make an immediate right on Beech St. Soupreme will be on your right.
LOCATION MAP
It was fun chasing after these eateries but it did have its share of challenges. For one, they’re scattered throughout Hong Kong. They may not look that far apart on a map but they often are! Some are several minutes’ walk from the nearest MTR station so you may have to use Grab or Uber if too much walking isn’t your thing.
On top of that, some are tiny and hard to spot with signs entirely in Chinese, so it’s important to print out the characters for their Chinese names as well as their exact addresses. A smartphone with pocket wifi and GPS will be extremely helpful.
For your convenience, I’ve pinned all 23 eateries to the map below.
You can refer to our full 7-day Hong Kong / Macau itinerary on Sygic Travel to help you plan your trip. Aside from the 23 eateries on this list, it includes many other notable restaurants and attractions you can visit in Hong Kong and Macau. Sygic Travel is a free travel planning app that I use to plan all our trips. You can read more about it by going to my Sygic Travel post.
Thanks for reading and have an awesome time trying Michelin Hong Kong’s 2016 street food recommendations!
Check out our Hong Kong food guide for more food recommendations.
Linda
Monday 11th of January 2021
Thank you for sharing your great information. I read your blog daily . It give me so much knowledge and ideas.
JB & Renée
Saturday 23rd of January 2021
Thanks Linda. :)
elo
Friday 20th of December 2019
Hi, I little bit confuse with the Ying Kee Noodle, because i found another Ying Kee here
Which one is the michellin recommendation?
JB & Renée
Friday 27th of December 2019
Hi Elo, I checked on Google Maps and a few restaurants with "Ying Kee" in the name do pop up. THIS is the one you want.
RJ
Thursday 24th of May 2018
I'm heading to Hong Kong next month. And I've been spending the last few months compiling a list of where to go and what to eat. I went through so many sites trying to make sure I would not miss a 'must eat' place, trying to get an updated copy of the men--taking note of what to order and how much it would cost. Then I made an excel sheet listing the budget and location of each place--I even made a google map with all the places marked out.
And then I remembered your guide! And lo and behold...all of the hard work I was doing was already here! hahaha..This is one of the best and most complete guides I have found online! Not only do you have great photos, but you included how much it cost AND sorted it by location! AND you already have a google map! Thank you so much for making this guide, JB!
JB & Renée
Friday 25th of May 2018
You're welcome RJ! Happy to hear you found the guide useful! That means a lot coming from you. Are you going to Tung Po? We really enjoyed that place. Will you be checking out any of the Michelin street food places as well? Have an awesome time eating your way through Hong Kong! :D