Cheap Dinning in Hong Kong

Looking for cheap meals or snacks in Hong Kong is not the case difficult. In the land of this former British colony, you can find typical Chinese snacks at affordable prices, ranging from HK $ 4.50 to tens of dollars a meal. The most commonly found of course stalls selling noodles plus boiled dumplings in a large bowl with a price of less than HK $ 20 only. In fact, Yuen Hing Noodle Shop in Wan Chai which was selected as one recipient of the Gold Award from the Culinary Award in 2002, a bowl of noodles, dumplings sell for HK $ 10 only.

With HK $ 20, you can also buy four sticks grilled Calamari sold on the sidewalk or the red salami Shanghai. Local restaurants also offer food with a lot of relatively affordable price. For example, dim sum for HK $ 4.50 per basket. While the lunch menu with three kinds of food valued at HK $ 55 cheaper per head. Of course if you want to dine at the more luxurious restaurants or hotels or in restaurants international network, the price offered is more expensive again. But, if you’re careful, you could find a restaurant or prestigious hotel prices. For instance curry buffet lunch in Dickens’s Bar Exelsior Hotel for HK $ 88.

To get the Chinese food that tastes better and original, you must dare to communicate with food vendors who speak average Cantonese. Try visiting Chinese dai pie dong or roadside food vendor, or the cafes located on the roadside. No need to hesitate, just point to the food you want and order will come soon. In general, the seller knows that his guests are tourists and they will gladly serve you.

This kind of experience usually encounter in the area of Fu Kwai Fong, which is still part of the district of Sham Sui Po, where the shopping is not negotiable. At this family restaurant that is, provides a menu for five people consisting of various types of foods, including soup and a beer at a price less than HK $ 50 per head.

For the traditional breakfast of Hong Kong, you can try ordering Pineapple or Egg Tart Buns. Pineapple Buns does not mean the bread was made using pineapple, but on top of greased yellow color to resemble a pineapple. This type of bread is usually eaten with butter or bacon or scrambled eggs or fried, or simply eaten as is. It was tender and filling. As a drink, you can order the Yin Yeung, a mixture of tea and coffee. Such foods typically do not cost more than HK $ 20 per person and can be found in Macau Restaurants are widely spread in Nathan Road.

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