Indulge your kids’ (and secretly your own) Disney obsession with the signature character dim sum like Mickey’s Double-Layer Turnip and Taro pudding that’s available year-round at Crystal Lotus yum cha restaurant. Try the xiao long bao with hairy crab roe, pan-fried mini shrimp, pork dumplings and lots more!Ĭrystal Jade, various locations across Hong Kong, Read More: Breakfast In Hong Kong: Family-Friendly Breakfast Spots Across The CityĬrystal Lotus - Disney dim sum fun for the family We’re big fans of the traditional La Mian Xiao Long Bao, which is conveniently located at shopping malls across the city for its tasty MSG-free dim sum options. Here, you’ll see a large variety of traditional and delicious dim sum on offer, many of which will be paraded past your table on trolleys, with plenty of vegetarian dim sum options too.Ĭity Hall Maxim’s Palace, 2/F Low Block, City Hall, Central, Hong Kong, 2521 1303, Crystal Jade - Reliable, quality dim sum with convenient locationsĬrystal Jade operates two restaurant concepts - La Mian Xiao Long Bao and Chiu Chow Kitchen. The restaurant has many branches across Hong Kong, but we prefer the City Hall location. Read More: Sai Kung Neighbourhood Guide For Families In Hong KongĬity Hall Maxim’s Palace - Authentic yum cha experience with trolley dim sumĮnjoy authentic yum cha by having family brunch at Maxim’s Palace. We recommend filling your kids up on classic favourites like char siu bao, spring rolls and har gao before heading out for an island-hopping adventure.Ĭhuen Kee Seafood Restaurant, 87-93 Man Nin Street, Sai Kung, New Territories, Hong Kong, 2792 6938 There are plenty of traditional dim sum restaurants to choose from, but yum cha spot boasts a Michelin recommendation to go along with its waterfront location. Read More: Family Restaurants: Eat With The Kids At These Hong Kong RestaurantsĬhuen Kee Seafood Restaurant - Dim sum on Sai Kung’s waterfrontįew villages retain their old Hong Kong charm like seaside Sai Kung. English menus and English-speaking servers may be difficult to find in some of the more local dim sum restaurants, but with a little bit of gesturing and pointing to pictures of dishes, you will not only be able to get on but quite enjoy the experience as well. Sassy Mama Tip: Adding MSG to Chinese food is common, as is using some sort of animal fat or broth, so call ahead to check if anyone in your family has serious allergies or dietary restrictions. Kids love it because it’s easy to handle and eat – the cute dim sum and quirky presentation in some restaurants is just another bonus! And with so many amazing Hong Kong yum cha spots (ranging from the fancy-schmancy to hole-in-the-wall), we’ve rounded up a few of our family favourite dim sum spots. With its literal translation being “touch the heart”, it’s no wonder that dim sum is a local comfort food is enjoyed by young and old alike.
How a-bao some dim sum? Whether you’re on the hunt for a snack for yourself or baskets to share around the family, there’s a piece to please everyone. You dim sum, you lose some! We love taking the kids for yum cha! From cheap and cheerful tea houses, cute dim sum dishes (that are definitely Insta-worthy) and classic yum cha restaurants there’s a reason that this is Hong Konger’s preferred dining style.
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