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 Steamed snacks and lots of duck |
Calle Infanta Mercedes 62 Madrid, Madrid 28020 Spain +34 91 572 1464 |
The menu offers a greater range of starters than is usual, some very good sauces, various set meals and duck prepared in a myriad of styles including Cantonese and Pekinese. However, the restaurant's forte is dim sum (steamed snacks of all sorts). Other worthwhile options include duck served with rice wrapped in lotus leaf. The wine list has an exceptionally good selection of wines, although the best accompaniment to the food is a Chinese beer, Tsing Tao. Its luxurious, upmarket interior is more than a little kitsch, with its ochre-coloured walls, palm trees and over-the-top decorative items. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Serving a Variety of Dishes Under the Sun |
Calle de Ponzano 34 Madrid 28003 Spain +34 914 423 851 http://www.chinaking.es/quiene... |
Showcasing a bright, sunny decor, China King will dazzle your eyes and scintallate your tastebuds. This restaurant has an eclectic menu including Oriental pasta dishes, sushi, and Thai. Seating is ideal for singles, couples, and large groups. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Chinese delicacies in a fun atmosphere |
Calle O'Donnell, 31 Madrid, Madrid 28009 Spain +34 91 431 0847 |
You can try some of the tastiest Chinese delicacies prepared in the capital. House specials include fried bread, vegetables baked in a clay pot, Peking duck, sautéed wild mushrooms and spring rolls with seafood. The wine list features a good selection of Spanish wines from Ribera del Duero, Rioja and Rueda as well as Chinese beer, Tsing Tao. It's popular with office workers during the week and with young couples and groups of friends at weekends. Far from the usual clichés, the decor is simple and refined with some lovely black lacquered wood features. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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One of the first Chinese restaurants in Madrid |
Paseo de la Castellana, 74 Madrid, Madrid 28046 Spain +34 91 561 9827 |
Some of the regulars have been coming here since it opened way back in the 1960s, as one of the first of its kind. In fact, it hasn't changed much. The menu still features Bahía prawns, Chinese salad, Lychees and Singapore Rice Noodles and the house speciality is still Peking Duck. You can order Tsing Tao beer and Chinese wines, cocktails from the Hawaiian bar or stick to wines from Rioja or Penedés. Paintings and hanging screens are the major decorative features. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Keith Buddie |
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Japanese and Chinese cuisines |
La Reina, 37 Madrid 28004 Spain +34 91 521 5566 |
An intimate dining room divided into four separate spaces where you can order from a menu that combines Japanese and Chinese specialities at affordable prices. The house specials are sushi (raw fish) and Chinese soups (the portions are huge). It's best to come as a group and choose a few different dishes to share so that you get to try as much variety as possible. The staff are friendly and efficient and put up stoically with some of the rowdy behaviour that occurs at weekends. There are Japanese beers or sake (hot or cold) to go with the sushi. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Alex Castell  |
 Photo: Alex Castell |
 Photo: kebrantador |
