{"id":3089,"date":"2014-10-12T06:07:04","date_gmt":"2014-10-12T10:07:04","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/tylercowensethnicdiningguide.com\/?p=3089"},"modified":"2014-10-12T14:26:23","modified_gmt":"2014-10-12T18:26:23","slug":"where-to-eat-in-hong-kong","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/tylercowensethnicdiningguide.com\/index.php\/where-to-eat-in-hong-kong\/","title":{"rendered":"Where to eat in Hong Kong"},"content":{"rendered":"

Anywhere near downtown virtually all of the good places are quite expensive. The good news is that there are many of them and they are quite fine indeed. Two I can recommend are Mott 32<\/a> and Ye Shanghai<\/a>, near Central and Admiralty respectively.<\/p>\n

My favorite meal of the trip was out at Sha Tin 18<\/a>, in the New Territories Hyatt.<\/p>\n

Tung Po Seafood<\/a>, above one of the wet markets, is one of the remaining good and relatively cheap places on Hong Kong Island.<\/p>\n

On the even cheaper side, I can recommend the general row of eateries on Hau Fook Street<\/a>, Kowloon, especially the larger Sichuan place on the corner, no English sign but they advertise being a WiFi HotSpot, I believe you will find it if you try.<\/p>\n

Cheaper yet, the protestors served some pretty good fried rice, which I believe was donated by a local restaurant.<\/p>\n

In general, the way to go these days is to either ante up on Hong Kong Island or make your way out to New Territories, or maybe try Kowloon City.<\/p>\n

Originally posted on Marginal Revolution<\/em> – click to see comments and suggestions.<\/a><\/p>\n

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