Top Best Chinese Restaurants in Bellevue

"Whether or not you find deals available in Seattle, check out Dim Sum King in International District, Indo Chinese Wok in Central District, Qian Noodle in Bitter Lake, Wild Ginger in Belltown, and 19 Gold in Fremont, which are reviewed by users for offering an excellent value."

"Highly regarded by local food critics, Judy Fu has firmly cemented herself in the company of the Puget Sound's finest Chinese chefs. Scintillating Mandarin and Szechuan dishes include shrimp or chicken mu shu, crispy tea-smoked duck with hoisin sauce and Land and Sea clay pot stew. With its contemporary yet unpretentious ambiance and a great menu, Snappy Dragon tends to get quite crowded at times, so reservations are recommended (but will only be taken for groups of six or more)."

"It’s unlikely the industrious sixtysomething Chinese-born chef Judy Fu sees herself as a rock star—but everyone else in Seattle does. Is it her soft and toothsome handmade chow mein noodles, rolled and cut to every order by a chef in an open kitchen in the back?. Is it her feisty sauces (now available in grocery stores across the region), which make her black-bean asparagus with prawns and her tender handmade jiaozi (boiled dumplings) so delectable?"

"Hours of Operation: Open Daily from 11 am-9:30 pm, not open for lunch on Sundays. Snappy Dragon offers authentic Chinese dishes and regional specialties for dine-in service or takeout. Snappy Dragon was voted Best Chinese Restaurant in Seattleby Reader's Choice Magazine nine different times."

"This small shop in Greenwood offers a variety of bubble tea in addition to its robust selection of gluten-free street food. Its popular “Panda Milk” drink features a cup of milk that is painted with stripes of black sesame syrup, topped off with a cream cheese-based salted milk cap. This incredibly rich and creamy drink delivers strong on the nutty, fragrant notes of black sesame, and pairs well with the shop’s various snacks, such as its sesame scallion noodles and fried chicken skins."

"Japanese , Chinese"

"This fashionable Chinese bistro gets high marks with Seattle diners who like reliable, family-friend chains; loyal fans also adore the contemporary interior and eclectic menu. Start with do-it-yourself lettuce wraps; some say that these alone are worth the trip. Afterward, go any route you like, from Szechwan to Hunan, Cantonese to Shanghai."

"Vegetarian, vegan, and pescatarian diners will find plenty to love about Finch and Pine, a new neighborhood cafe on Capitol Hill. Northwest-sourced mushrooms, shellfish, and produce make up the menus here. Brunch is served on Sundays with dishes like baby summer squash quiche, wild huckleberry pancakes, gazpacho, and curried baked eggs (plus bellinis, mimosas, apricot Aperol spritzes, and other brunch cocktails)."

"Capitol’s bright new cafe (in the space formerly occupied by Cafe Barjot) has an enticing menu that emphasizes vegan, vegetarian, and pescatarian fare. Among some of the selections to start are roasted radish salad, wild huckleberry pancakes, fennel bisque, and baked saffron eggs, plus an impressive selection of coffee, wine, and beer. Open for takeout and limited patio dining."

"Magnolians are wild about their merry trattoria, swathed in the hues of clear skies and rosy sunsets and accented with the homespun sorts of tchotchkes that give restaurants soul. Not that Mondello needed help with soul. Native Sicilians run the place, bringing a background burble of Italian to the house, which, combined with the lingua franca of classic Italian food (housemade pastas and zuppe and meaty secondi), makes Magnolia Village feel like a neighborhood in Palermo."

"Magnolia residents have fallen for this little spot in the village, where owners Corino and Enza have been making hand-made pasta for years. One can usually tell how good a restaurant is by the quality of their simple dishes, and the utterly divine spaghetti carbonara with fresh pancetta is heavenly. View this post on Instagram"

"website | directions | neighborhood: Bellevue (inside Lincoln Square) | best for: grain bowls. Wonderbowl used to be called I Love GFF. It was a food cart I discovered when I used to work downtown. It only had 2 items on the menu at the time, both of which were quinoa bowls."

"Japonessa Sushi Cocina, a sushi bar and Japanese spot in Pike Market, is another high-traffic go-to, with four stars out of 4,608 Yelp reviews. Head over to 1400 First Ave. (between Union and Pike streets) to see for yourself. Deciding when to check out the top spots above?"

"Who knew that one of Seattle’s pioneers of Northwest cuisine—both at his former post at the Herbfarm and his current one at Poppy next door—would be so skilled at the fires and fermentations of Sichuan cooking?. Here Jerry Traunfeld’s lifelong interest in authentic Asian cookery brings us ma po doufo, gong bao chicken, dan dan noodles with pork, and the like—almost certainly with more chiles and oil and funk than Westerners will be expecting, while perhaps less than Sichuan cuisine–loving diners will desire. The aesthetic, dictated by the pace of the kitchen, is crowded and chaotic and cramped—much more Chinatown than Broadway."

"More of a paean to pop than a traditional museum, the just-opened Seattle Selfie Museum is located near the Gum Wall at Pike Place Market. It's a different type of art museum—a place where the art is you!. “Built for the 21st century digital nomad” this place is filled with room upon room of different props for you and your little guys and gals to create the ultimate selfie."

"The Olympic Sculpture Park is free and open to the public year-round, positioned at the edge of Elliott Bay. Some of its more remarkable sculptures are the Eye Benches and a glass bridge titled Seattle Cloud Cover. Many Seattle residents and tourists come to the park to wander the day away and photograph or admire the installations."

"The serene park is also a top destination for photography in Seattle. Apart from providing lovely greenscapes with sculptures in the background, the view of Elliot Bay and Puget Sound is stunning from here. You can also see Mount Rainier beyond the Puget Sound in clear weather."

"The Olympic Sculpture Park encompasses nine acres near the downtown waterfront. It's one of the largest green spaces in the downtown vicinity, and several eye-catching sculptures adorn the area. The Seattle Art Museum, a mile to the south, administers the park."

"For over 70 years, the Bellevue Arts Museum (or BAM) has been celebrating artists and the people who love their work. From the ornate to the whimsical, there is much to appreciate here. Even if you don’t like what you see initially, just turn the corner and you might be surprised by what you might find."