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  2. Fook Lam Moon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fook_Lam_Moon

    Fook Lam Moon (Chinese: 福臨門) is a Chinese restaurant chain with its main and original branch at 35-45 Johnston Road, Wanchai, Hong Kong. Fook Lam Moon means "fortune and blessings come to your home." The restaurant is often dubbed the Cafeteria for the Wealthy (Chinese: 富豪飯堂) by the media. [2]

  3. Tim Ho Wan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tim_Ho_Wan

    Tim Ho Wan (Chinese: 添好運) is a Hong Kong dim sum restaurant chain originating from Hong Kong. Known for being "the world's cheapest Michelin-star restaurant", the chain has since expanded and now has franchises in 12 countries. [3] [4] In November 2024, the company was acquired by Jollibee Foods Corporation of the Philippines. [5]

  4. Yung Kee - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yung_Kee

    Yung Kee also once held one star in the Michelin Guide received in the inaugural 2009 Hong Kong and Macau edition, [14] but on 1 December 2011, it was relegated to "Bib Gourmand" section of the guide's 2012 edition. [15] Asia's Top 20 Restaurants – Miele Guide. 2008/2009: no. 8 [16] 2009/2010: no. 10 [17] 2010/2011: no. 12 [18] 2011/2012: no ...

  5. Forum Restaurant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forum_Restaurant

    Forum Restaurant (Chinese: 富臨飯店) is a Cantonese restaurant officially established in 1977.It is located at Sino Plaza, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong since 2014.Run by Hong Kong's international chef and ambassador of Chinese cuisine, Yeung Koon-yat (楊貫一), it is known for its expensive abalone dishes.

  6. Tai Ping Koon Restaurant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tai_Ping_Koon_Restaurant

    The first Hong Kong location opened in Sheung Wan in 1938. It became a solely Hong Kong franchise when the Canton location closed in 1956, [1] as the Chinese government confiscated private property. [2] In Guangzhou, there is currently the Taiping Guan Restaurant. [3] Dongjiang Restaurants began running the restaurant in 2003.

  7. Tsui Wah Restaurant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsui_Wah_Restaurant

    Tsui Wah Group Centre in Ngau Tau Kok The entrance to the Tsui Wah Restaurant on Wellington Street. Tsui Wah Restaurant (SEHK: 1314) (traditional Chinese: 翠華餐廳; simplified Chinese: 翠华餐厅; Jyutping: ceoi3 waa4 caan1 teng1; pinyin: Cuìhuá Cāntīng) is a chain of tea restaurants (cha chaan teng) owned by Tsui Wah Holdings Limited, headquartered in Hong Kong.

  8. Cantonese restaurant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cantonese_restaurant

    Following the emigration of Cantonese people from Hong Kong to Southeast Asia and the Western world, these authentic Cantonese restaurants began appearing in many Chinatowns overseas. From 1980 to 1986, an estimated 21,000 people permanently left Hong Kong each year, and from 1987 the numbers rose sharply to 48,000 people a year [ 2 ] and ...

  9. Wing Wah - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wing_Wah

    The business was incorporated in 1962. In 1963, it launched a new mooncake made from white lotus paste. The Wanchai branch was opened in 1967, and a larger restaurant was opened in Yuen Long in 1975. The retail side of the business has grown, with branches all over Hong Kong selling Chinese sausage, cakes, and teas.