Stepho`s Greek Taverna

We had an educational conference at the Wall Centre today and since we were in the Davie Street area, there were many restaurants to choose for lunch. In reality, there was only one restaurant on our radar from the beginning - Stepho's. When I used to live in downtown, I would frequent Stepho's every now and then. I would brave either the heat or cold and line up for an hour to eat there. Now you ask why on earth would I do that? Simple, Stepho's offers decent food at a great price and humongous portions. I cannot understand why other restaurants do not use this formula for success more often. Some restaurants are so cheap, you'd think they ran out of food when they present you with a dish where you can see more of the dish than the food. You won't have that problem at Stepho's. From the pictures, you can see that the dish is completely filled. Now portion size is not important if the food ain't good. Of course there are better Greek restaurants to be found in the GVRD; but the food here at Stepho's is more than acceptable for the price. After all, we always have to go into a meal with reasonable expectations that coincide with how much we are paying.

My esteemed colleague and I shared the calamari as an appetizer. Not sure what possessed us to do that, since we knew our entrees were going to be large. Anyways, the calamari was tender and fried perfectly, being light and crispy; yet not oily. However, the batter was a bit too salty and even dipping in the tzatziki didn't help. For my entree, I choose the roast lamb, which was excellent. The lamb was tender and moist with plenty of garlic flavour. The vegetable briami and rice were pretty standard, nothing much to say about them. However, the potato was a bit hard and lacked lemon flavour. I substituted my Greek salad for a Caesar salad and it was pretty good since the romaine was still crunchy and it was not slathered in too much dressing.

Another person at the table had Spanakopita for her appetizer and it was the size of an entree. It was very good being flaky and filled with plenty of spinach and cheese. For her entree, she had the Mousaka and it was the largest portion of Mousaka we've ever seen, it was packed with meat, zucchini, eggplant, potatoes and a hefty layer of Bechamel on top. The service at Stepho's is average, you can get lucky and it's pretty good, or otherwise it's a bit indifferent. It's not excellent service, but it's not as bad as some other people have remarked. On past visits, we have never been disappointed with the food or service. It may not be the best Greek food in town, but it's definitely the best combination of taste, portion size, and price. The only downside to Stepho's would be the lineups and lack of parking. You can avoid the lineups if you show up for lunch right when it opens at 11:30 and arrive for dinner before 5pm.

The Good:
- Food is good for the price, since some items are definitely average
- Portions are large
- Prices are reasonable

The Bad:
- Huge lineups
- Hard to find parking on Davie Street
- The dining room is cramped

Stepho's
1124 Davie Street
Vancouver, B.C.
604-683-2555

Greek Village

A favourite restaurant of mine is Greek Village in North Delta. Honestly, I don't have a lot of favourites out here, other than Taste of Singapore. I suggested it to Pomegranate and he loves Greek food, so it was all good. However food with lots of garlic would probably not be the ideal meal before a meeting. I'm not sure if I subconsciously did that as a prank or not...

Greek Village is right on Scott Road near 80th and it a neighbourhood favourite. In fact, one of my friends (who is Greek), raves about the place. I don't know about you, but I generally would trust the opinion of someone who is of that ethnicity in regards to any food. Mind you, it can also be argued that any one person can just have bad taste as well, regardless of ethnicity! The decor of Greek Village is similar to a lot of other Greek restaurants, lots of blue and white, columns and plenty of greenery. It's a comfortable dining room, spacious and you do seem to have some privacy. Service is friendly in a family-run sort of way - unpretentious and attentive. We were originally led to probably the darkest spot of the restaurant; but as usual, I requested to be moved to somewhere with light.

Looking at the lunch menu (I've only been here for dinners in the past), I realize that there was no roast lamb. I decided to go for another favourite of mine, the Moussaka. Before that, Pomegranate and I shared a Calamari. Crispy, lightly seasoned and easy to eat, the calamari was a great start to our meal. I loved the Tzatziki, it was thick, smooth and garlicky. The moussaka was plain excellent. A perfect amount of rich bechemal sauce covered tender pieces of eggplant and flavourful meat. It was the perfect consistency, being moist while maintaining it's shape and not being watery. The lemon potato was fork tender while still being firm. It tasted really good with lots of lemon flavour. The Caesar salad was fresh and not overdreshed. However, the rice was a bit on the softer side. It was not mushy; but just not as firm as I would've liked it. Pomegranate had the Beef Gyro and it looked quite good with plenty of meat and fillings nestled in a soft pita. The Greek salad looked really fresh and colourful.

The portions were adequate, but not as large as some other places. This is true for dinner as well, I think the portion is good, but doesn't compare to other places like Stepho's (but I guess Stepho's is an anomaly). Prices at Greek Village are reasonable for the portion size. However, the quality is quite a bit better than most other Greek restauarants. Food is fresh, perfectly seasoned and prepared. One strange thing is that they do have adequate parking spaces, but the spaces get filled up real fast, despite the restaurant not being full. I wonder people visiting other businesses in the complex are using their parking.

The Good:
- Food is fresh and prepared properly
- Service is friendly
- Comfortable dining space

The Bad:
- Despite other reviews, I find the portions not huge, just average
- Surprisingly, their parking lot fills up fast even though it is not small

Greek Village
7953 120th Street
Delta, B.C.
604-597-1515

Curry King

*This is an updated post on the original as of 10/20/09* On my way home today, I dropped by our local IGA and picked up some items intending to cook dinner. However, as the clock ticked down to 6:00pm with Viv nowhere in sight, I knew that it would be dinner impossible. When she finally called at 6:15pm, I made it clear I wasn't going to start cooking since our usual dinner time is at 6:00pm. Therefore, I got the kids ready and bundled everyone into the car. With the kids, generally going to anything exotic is a bad idea since they probably won't eat it. Let me rephrase that, my son won't eat it. Therefore, Greek, Indian and anything Latin was out of the question. We needed to go to something safe... such as a HK-Style Cafe! Ah yes, where you can get Western food that looks and tastes nothing like it's supposed to!

We needed to go to Metrotown, so we went for something nearby - Curry King. With a name like Curry King, you'd think it exclusively served Curry. Wrong. It's a Hong Kong-style restaurant that does serve curry, but also Chinese rice and noodle dishes. In addition, it the aforementioned "Western" food. We were lucky to get parking right in front since there are usually a lack of parking spaces in the area. We were greeted to an extremely colourful dining room, complete with non-trendy colours. On past visits, it has been late night and their mini-meals are around $8 and are a bit smaller than the full size versions. Included with the mini-meals is a choice of drink and soup of the day. Tonight, it was the regular dinner menu.

I've had the curry brisket in the past and it is indeed very good. With a name like Curry King, it'd better be! Although, I much prefer the curry at Mui Garden and Cafe Glouchester. The curry is smooth and only had hints of heat, this is typical of Chinese versions of yellow curry. The brisket is fairly tender, and has an acceptable amount of fat. Tonight, there was no curry; rather, Viv had the 2-item Set Meal dinner which includes a soup, rice or spaghetti, choice of sauce and hot drink. She picked the Rib Eye Steak and Chicken Steak as her 2 meat options. We were not surprised to see the steak overcooked when it arrived since HK-Style cafes rarely get steak right. They either cook it wrong or *gasp* marinated it until it's too salty. The meat was also not really all that tender as well. However, the chicken steak (really a deboned leg and thigh) was juicy and tender. Not much to say about the frozen fries and veggies underneath. only table left. For once, the side spaghetti was not a mush and mixed with the garlic sauce, it was pretty good.

I chose the Salted Fish & Chicken Fried Rice, which is one of my favourites. The rice was pretty firm and there was a good amount of tender chunks of chicken. Despite the salted fish, the rice could've used a bit more seasoning. For the kiddies, we got an Unagi Udon. Okay, don't ask me how this made it onto the Curry King menu; but it was surprisingly good. The udon was still a bit chewy and the soup was quite flavourful, if not a bit peppery. A large piece of tasty unagi rested on top of the noodles. A pretty decent meal at Curry King. Nothing outstanding; yet nothing was horrible - a predictable meal. Service was decent except there was like only one server for the whole place and it got kinda slow when more people came in. Only in a Chinese restaurant you'll find one server covering an entire restaurant!

The Good:
- Good portions
- Food is generally decent
- Reasonable prices

The Bad:
- Parking is hard to find
- Hong Kong style of Western food isn't for everyone
- Service was friendly; but there was only one server???

Curry King
#5 - 4250 Kingsway
Burnaby, B.C.
Tel: 604-437-3638

Kingsway Sushi

It was the last hockey game before the Christmas break and we decided to meet up for some eats afterwards. What is the difference from any other Friday you might ask? Well, this time, the entire team joins the usual suspects. So our dilemma was to find a place that is open past 10:30pm, can accommodate 14 people, reasonably priced and central in location. With such specific criteria, the choices were not many. We finally settled on the late night AYCE at Kingsway Sushi. I know, I know, this would not be the first or even second choice for Japanese food. However, we were more interested in each other's company than the food itself. Besides, the alternative was Kawawa Japanese and I'd rather eat a cup of goat nads than eat there again. Viv and I have been to Kingsway Sushi a few times and it's alright, assuming you accept that it's "Chinese" Japanese food. Kingsway Sushi belongs to the Top Gun Group which includes Top Gun Sushi, Richmond Sushi and Top Gun Hot Pot.

Polka King and I left pretty quickly from the rink after our game to make the reservation. The real reason was that I wanted to get the best seat for pictures! When we got there, Gordo was already waiting. Apparently, they didn't seat him since he was the only one there. Fair enough. However, to our surprise, we were seated shortly after and there were only 3 us. Boss Woman and Milhouse were the next to arrive and we decided to order first. I got stuck with the ordering for everyone and practically chose everything off the menu. Everyone was doing their best "ooohhs and aaahhs" as it appeared there was going to be too much food. I assured them we had 13 people, someone is going to eat it. Well, it turned out to be not even close to being enough, I don't think I even got to eat much since I was too busy taking pictures. The sacrifices I make!

My expectations are generally tempered to the extreme when I go for AYCE. Apparently it wasn't tempered enough for Kawawa. I digress... The ordering process at Kingsway Sushi is easy and annoying at the same time. All the servers have PDAs who enter your order directly to the kitchen. Thus, the food arrives lightening quick. However, when you are trying to amalgamate 13 requests into one order, it gets a bit confusing for the person ordering and the server. In terms of flagging down a server to take your order, well... that's another issue altogether. We prefer the order sheets, especially for large groups.

The various appetizers such as the Ebi Sunomono, Agedeshi Tofu, Green Salad, Kimchi and Miso Soup are what you typically find at decent AYCEs. Nothing mind-blowing; yet not offensive at the same time. The bonus was that things that were supposed to be hot were hot and things meant to be cold were cold. Honestly, this is somewhat of an achievement for AYCE. The Salmon and Tuna Nigiri were pretty average. The slices of fish were modest in size; yet were not mushy. I thought the rice had a nice chewy texture; however, I didn't detect much vinegar taste. A bit disconcerting, the roll sushi arrived very quickly. I'm assuming they were pre-rolled. Despite this fact, they were rolled nicely and filled with plenty of ingredients and minimal amount of rice.

The "Scallops" were your standard fried pollack imitators. Bonus points on them being freshly fried and served piping hot. The same can be said for the "Lobster Balls". Although I really didn't like the overused sweet chili sauce underneath. There was too much and it is too sweet. Talking about sweet, the teriyaki sauce for the beef and chicken was just as sweet and there was quite a liberal amount on the chicken. However, I must admit that both the chicken and beef were once again decent. They were cooked right and served hot. The Kaki Motoyaki was also served piping hot and hidden underneath the mayo was a decent sized half oyster.

Once again, some more of the cooked items arrived and yes, they were hot. The Chicken Karaage were juicy and crispy. So juicy that Boss Woman accidentally "squirted" Silent Bob (that really doesn't sound right...). The Smelt were fried a bit too long; thus becoming fish crisps. The Short Ribs were surprisingly meaty (with little fat) and tasty. Naturally, I had to order the Beef Tongue and I asked for 30 slices. What I got was 10 slices. I was none too happy and ordered 30 more and I think we only got another 20. Well, at least we got 30 in total... In terms of taste and texture, they were tonguetastic! A bit chewy while still easy broken down, there was plenty of tongue flavour. The Veggie & Yam Tempura were crispy and hot. Too bad they never gave us the dipping sauce. The BBQ Corn was not very good. Terribly overcooked while barely ever touching the grill, they only served to get stuck in my teeth. The Stir-Fried Veggies looked and tasted pathetic; but I guess we should've expected that. Not something we'd normally order anyways.

The last hot dish was the Gyozas. Why last? Well, we ordered them 3 times and never got them. You'd think with a computerized system with PDAs, this wouldn't happen. Well, apparently it does. Well, it was worth the wait. They were crispy on the bottom with a thin dumpling wrapper. Too bad most people were too stuffed to eat them. Finally, we got our Mango pudding and once again, pretty decent. Honestly, for an AYCE, the food was decent and always served hot. Of course it's not authentic Japanese food, but if you take it for what it is, it won't make you gag like some other places (Kawawa, Sui Sha Ya, Kisha Poppo). Too bad their service is a bit disjointed, indifferent and error-prone.

The Good:
- Decent "Chinese" Japanese food
- Central location
- Food comes out quick and at the right temperature

The Bad:
- Very busy
- Service is so-so
- Regular AYCE lacks selection found at other restaurants

Kingsway Sushi
#110-3665 Kingsway
Vancouver, B.C.
(604)433-6388
www.topgungroup.com

Memphis Blues (Commercial)

We headed out today for some good ol' BBQ in the middle of winter. Now where would I find good authentic southern BBQ in Vancouver? Memphis Blues! I've been visiting this joint since their first location opened in Vancouver on Broadway near Granville. I've been going to the one on Commercial for the last little while and the food and decor are almost the same as the original. Memphis Blues serves up authentic BBQ ribs, chicken, pulled pork, brisket, and other BBQ goodness. The story is that the owners of Memphis Blues (George Siu and Park Heffelfinger) were traveling and had a stopover in Memphis. They had authentic pulled pork and it was love at first bite.

Memphis Blues is not a big restaurant; in fact, it is quite small. If you come during the busy hours (normally the weekend at dinner time), you will be waiting for a table. Although there are servers, you actually go up to the counter to order. Once the food is ready, they will deliver it to your table, but everything else is up to you. The food at Memphis Blues is a pretty good value. Meats are slow cooked over hardwood, and are never boiled or precooked. Therefore, the meat is "meaty"; yet a tad dry. One thing is that you either love this or hate it. The reason is that since the meat is slow cooked, the ribs tend to be a bit drier than other places such as Tony Roma's and Montana's. However, places like Tony Roma's and Montana's do not slow cook their ribs, thus they are a bit juicer, yet lack richness in taste. I am not saying one is better than the other, it is merely a question of preference. I personally like my ribs a bit more on the moist side, so I'm not particularly fond of the ribs at Memphis Blues. However, the pulled pork and brisket are fall apart tender. The homemade BBQ sauce is excellent, rich and smoky, but not too sweet or salty. Meals generally range from $9.00 - $20.00, generally including a sandwich or meat with fries, cornbread, and coleslaw. However, if you have a few more people, the best deals by far are the platters. The Memphis Feast for $39.95 includes half a BBQ chicken, ribs, brisket, rib tips, sausage, pulled pork, fries, potato salad, coleslaw, baked beans, cornbread and BBQ sauce. This can serve up to 4 people; but you may need another dish if you want to be full. Yet, you can upgrade to the Elvis platter, which is essentially the same as the Memphis Feast, but almost double the meats for $69.95. This can serve 4 really hungry people, but should be good for 6 people. Then there is The Priscilla for $135.95 that serves 10-12 people. If you do the math, Memphis Blues is not an expensive place to eat, especially when sharing. Typically, BBQ restaurants are not cheap since most of food is meat and material costs are high. But you can be really full from Memphis Blues, spending under $15. If you really like BBQ, then it's the place to go in the GVRD.

The Good:
- Food is authentic Southern BBQ
- Inexpensive
- Casual environment

The Bad:
- Restaurant is small
- If you like wet BBQ...
- Ribs are dry (some like it, some don't)

Memphis Blues BBQ House

1342 Commercial Drive
Vancouver, B.C.
V5L 3X6
(604) 215-2599

1465 West Broadway Ave
Vancouver, B.C.
V6H 1H6
(604) 738-6806

1629 Lonsdale Avenue
North Vancouver, B.C.
V7M 2J5
(604) 929-3699
www.memphisbluesbbq.com

Richmond Sushi

Watching the snow come down endlessly, we wondered if the trek to Richmond for AYCE sushi was a good idea. Well, we do have an SUV, and we actually have snow tires... Heck, why not? Wait a minute here. Let's be rational for a moment. Drive into Richmond... On probably one of the snowiest days in the last few years... for AYCE (mediocre) sushi... Insane? Probably. Well, we braved the snowy roads of Richmond and miraculously did not get into an accident! I guess it is time for me to buy a lottery ticket. Okay, maybe 100 lottery tickets...

Anyways, most people would think it's plain lunacy that we would drive all the way to Richmond for AYCE sushi, let alone in a blizzard. But Gadget Girl decided to organize a "team lunch". If you know her by now, you just nod your head and say "yes". Otherwise, you might find yourself on the farm team for the rest of the season. The destination was Richmond Sushi, which is part of the Top Gun group of restaurants, which included Kingsway Sushi, Top Gun Sushi, Top Gun Hot Pot and Garden City Hot Pot. I have been here many times in the past for dinner and late night. That seems like eons ago though since I'm not a huge fan of AYCE anymore. If you look past the unauthentic Japanese food (it's Chinese owned), the food is pretty consistent and you always know what you are getting. Lunch is $11.95 and for the deluxe dinner, it's $23.95.

As it was for lunch today, there was no sashimi on the menu. However, it can be added for an extra $5.00 per person. I'm not sure if that is actually worthwhile since the fish here is quite average. Not that it ain't fresh per se, it's just not high quality (and I don't blame them, since it's AYCE). Predictably, the sushi rice ain't exactly going to win any awards. The texture borders on being close to regular rice; but at least it wasn't mushy. The rolls we got were not assembled very well and basically fell apart on contact. We were pretty happy with the Gyoza and Short Ribs, they arrived piping hot. I've noticed that the Top Gun chain seems to do a decent job with the temperature of their food. It may not be great, but at least hot things are generally hot and cold things are cold. One odd thing about the ribs though. They were unusually tender. It leads me to think they were marinaded in baking soda.

For once, the Chicken Karaage was not fried chicken wings. Rather, they were fried pieces of chicken thigh. Despite looking quite good, these were fried a bit too long and ended up pretty dry.
The Beef Teriyaki is your typical AYCE version where it is thin, a bit overcooked and dressed with a too sweet sauce. The same could be said for the Chicken Teriyaki, it was fried too long.

As for dinner, you get a larger selection of items including such Chinese specialties like chicken knees, beef tongue and sui mai. As you can see, the target market are obviously not those who are seeking an authentic Japanese experience. Again, the food is edible if you take into account what your expectations are. There is no way you can compare Richmond Sushi to Japanese restaurants run by Japanese people. At the very least, they are trying to serve the food at the correct temperature (I based this on more than one visit). Service is quite efficient, since Richmond Sushi is following the trend of using PDAs to take your order. This sends your order directly to the kitchen and the food comes out quite promptly. Mind you, the service will never be confused with "good" service. It does the job with little to no emotion or extra effort. It's true that AYCE is not really the best way to do Japanese cuisine; but if you must, Richmond Sushi is indeed passable, for Chinese-interpreted Japanese food that is...

The Good:
- At least they attempt to serve food at the right temperature
- Food comes out lightening quick (can be good and bad)
- Moderately priced

The Bad:
- Sashimi is an extra charge for lunch (unlike Fish on Rice and Shabusen)
- The regular dinner (as opposed to the deluxe) has limited selection compared to other places
- It's Chinese-Japanese Food

Richmond Sushi
1488-8388 Capstan Way
Richmond, BC
V6X 4A7
(604) 207-7799
www.topgungroup.com

Fortune House

Dim sum, I love it. I remember when I was younger, we'd go every weekend, sometimes on both Saturday and Sunday. That probably explains why I eat it all the time. It's like an addiction. Mind you, I think I'm addicted to all food in general (if that is not obvious already). Back then, there weren't many choices. You could count on one hand the places you could go for Dim Sum. It brings back memories of Golden Crown, Ming's, Park Lok, Pennisula, Kingsland, Pink Pearl and Flamingo. Heck, I even met one of my good friends (Goose) while we were kids at Golden Crown.

One place that serves up pretty good dim sum is Fortune House Restaurant at Metrotown in Burnaby. Similar to most Dim Sum restaurants in town, this place is always busy on both weekends and weekdays. Unless you come right when it opens at 10:00am, you'll be SOL and waiting for around an hour for a table. Alternatively, you call ahead and make a reservation. However, a reservation only puts you into a separate list for people who have called in, so you will still have to wait for your table. The estimated time for a wait is beyond 30 minutes. Now, you may wonder why the wait? Well, the dim sum pretty good as I had mentioned. Furthermore, there is a real lack of competition nearby. You have Top Gun in Crystal Mall which is not bad. But then you get into places such as Po King (which I would never return to).

Portions are quite generous here. You will find that the Shrimp Dumplings (haw gow) are big and cooked perfectly, with cold-water shrimp. I like how most of the filling is whole shrimp with little in the way of filler or small bits. I just wish the wrapper was a bit less gummy. It's not often that you find Scallop Rice Noodle Roll available at all Dim Sum places, so we decided to order it. The rice noodle here is soft while still maintaining it's structural integrity (interesting way to describe it eh?). Inside, there are fairly large pieces of sweet scallop and cilantro. We also got the Shrimp & Pea Shoot Dumpling and it confirmed that the rice flour wrappers are indeed gummy. However, the filling was quite good with mostly crunchy shrimp with some pea shoots. I liked that it was well-seasoned, yet I could still taste the sweetness of the shrimp.

As always, we get the rice hot pot. This time it was the Spareribs & Chinese Sausage Rice. When the server removed the lid of the hot pot, it revealed that there was a good amount of ingredients on top of the rice. Sadly, the rice itself was quite mushy and could've used a bit more cooking time. The spareribs were quite dry; however, they were quite meaty. One dish that is done quite well here is the Salty Donut Rice Noodle Roll or "Ja Leun". It's essentially a Chinese Salty Donut wrapped in rice noodle with green onions and dried shrimp (in this case, dried scallop on top). As already mentioned, the rice noodle is soft; yet holds its shape while the donut is just the right texture (in between soft and airy while having a little bit of crunch). One of my favourite Dim Sum dishes is the Fried Taro Dumplings. It's essentially ground pork, shiitake mushrooms and in this case ham encased in mashed taro root, then deep fried. Unfortunately, these ones arrived stone cold. A big no-no. Especially since there are no push carts here, it is expected that the Dim Sum would be served hot. Otherwise, the dumplings were very good being light (despite the frying) and well-seasoned. While the taro dumplings were cold, the BBQ Pork Pineapple Buns were not. This is a combination of 2 different types of pastries. It's a BBQ pork bun with pineapple bun topping (which incidentally has no pineapple in it, it just looks like a pineapple). Since it was warm, the bun itself was soft and the topping was crispy. Only thing that I didn't prefer were the onions mixed in with the BBQ pork. Don't get me wrong, it's not the fact I do not like onions, it's because I don't find that the onions add anything to the flavour of the pork. After all, it's not seafood which needs onions to help mask the fishiness which BBQ Pork doesn't have.

Definitely an acquired taste is the Steamed Chicken Feet or Phoenix Talons. They are essentially fried chicken feet that are then steamed in a oyster/soy based sauce. The trick is to steamed them until they are tender and gelatinous while not turning the skin into mush. These ones here were almost perfect with the skin being plump while very little of it detaching from the bone. Flavourwise, I thought they were a bit salty. One item that you rarely see at a Cantonese Dim Sum restaurant is the Onion Pancake Beef Roll. This is usually a Northern delicacy. However, Fortune House has changed ownership and there is a increased focus on Northern Chinese food. The roll itself was packed with beef and the pancake itself was slightly doughy.

The portions at Fortune House are quite decent and the food is generally quite good. The decor is upscale (but a bit cramped), and the service is attentive. However, the service during dim sum is a bit hurried and disorganized. But it appears the staff are trying their hardest to keep up. Food comes out at at decent pace, and we never had to wait too long, despite being a busy restaurant. Dinner is also good, matching most other restaurants in this category. Portions are not as large for dinner, but they are not small either. Service is much more attentive during dinner since they are usually much less busy. Prices are pretty reasonable for this type of restaurant, taking account the food quality, ambiance, service and cleanliness. Overall, Fortune House is a solid choice if you want to eat either dinner or dim sum.

The Good:
- Food is carefully prepared
- Good portions for Dim Sum
- Good service (for dinner)
- Location (lots of parking and inside the mall)

The Bad:
- Extremely long waits for a table during Dim Sum
- Hurried service (Dim Sum only)
- Cramped seating arrangements

Fortune House Seafood Restaurant
2199A - 4700 Kingsway
Burnaby, BC
V5H 4M1
(604) 438-8686
www.fortunehouserestaurant.com