The Best Melbourne,VIC Asian Restaurants
The drawcards of delicious authentic Chinese-style cuisine and their vibrant atmosphere has propelled the venues to institutional status. Their range of all-star dumplings including their knock-out chilli Wagyu beef and pulled pork combinations which have helped them cement themselves as some of the best dumplings in Melbourne. If you’re more of a sweet tooth you can get a plate of their signature chocolate dumplings that come in both milk and white chocolate, quite the decadent affair. HuTong sure is popular, and so is its Xiaolongbao, Melbourne's favourite pork-and-soup-filled parcels of dumpling goodness.
Please note that not all of the venues listed serve entirely Halal menus, and many also serve alcohol. If you’re in doubt about whether one of our top restaurants picks suits your needs, please give them a call before dropping in to dine. This casual diner Bar and grill Melbourne – by the Dainty Sichuan crew – is dedicated to Chongqing-style noodle soup. Make sure to get here nice and early, because it gets busy fast. Shandong province is known for its superlative seafood, and the mackerel dumplings here don’t disappoint.
The eatery at Heide Museum of Modern Art has been reborn as a produce-driven diner celebrating organic ingredients grown onsite. This modern Australian diner is housed within a 159-year-old heritage-listed castle, overlooking All Saints Estate's lush vineyards. With chic eateries dotting the length of the CBD grid, Flinders Lane has grown into one of our city’s most famous dining strips.
The best Japanese restaurant in Melbourne CBD is Izakaya Den which is located on Russell Street, and Kisume which is located in Flinders Lane next to another top choice – Supernormal. Supernormal may be best known for the kitchen’s famous lobster roll, but this genius expression of Asian-fusion mastery is still a powerful force for anyone looking for a Japanese restaurant in Melbourne that’s always going to satisfy. Bincho Boss is an izakaya with food revolving around the binchōtan – a grill fuelled by premium, dense Japanese charcoal.
We had a booking in advance for dinner, ordered food, wine and tea Entree came still no wine and tea … entree took about 20 to 25 min to arrive .. We eat Yum Cha a lot and this is one of the best we’ve been to in a long time. This place is undoubtedly great as the food is gorgeous, come in a decent portion, and its location is perfect. This place has plenty of seats which could accommodates large group or family, and the staff were knowledgable, helpful, and work efficiently. Tearing into the crunchy, deep caramel crust of Wild Life Bakery's sourdough feels like a holy communion with carbs.
This small eatery is dedicated to cuisine from Shaanxi province, in northwest China. On the menu you'll find dishes such as saucy biang biang noodles and Shaanxi-style sandwiches, among the world's oldest varieties. With menu influences reaching from southern and central Europe, there are dishes that encompass the wide diverse flavours of the region. Is one of our favourite wine bars and restaurants in Fitzroy North—combines great local wines and a fantastic seasonal menu in one of the quaintest spaces in Melbourne. The former Fitzroy club room has been transformed into a sleek space with plenty of charm with a set menu that focuses on local produce and accommodates the wine perfectly.
Melbourne is brimming with cheap eats but they’re getting harder and harder to find, especially with the cost of living continually rising. The good news is, we know where the best cheap eats are hiding across Melbourne, and we've rounded them up so you can satisfy your cravings without breaking the bank. We're talking a meal for under $20 at some of the best spots around town so you can save your hard-earned pennies.
Lebanese restaurant on Sydney Road is an absolute must-try if you’re after Authentic Lebanese food that’s Halal-friendly, served in a buzzing dining hall. Everything here is Halal, which means you don’t have to hold back on the kafta, lamb cutlets, Lebanese sausages, quail or chicken wings. Of course, there’s some epic falafel and babaganooj action too, and you can even order online for home delivery. It’s all about Mama’s delicious dumplings at ShanDong MaMa on Bourke Street in the heart of Melbourne’s CBD. Expect unique northern Chinese-inspired fare at this authentic eatery, where everything ...
The second Nomad iteration is situated on the ground floor of the Adelphi Hotel and features the signature wood-fired oven and house flatbread that helped the diner rise to fame. The 100-seat diner may be new, but its quickly earned the accolade of one of Melbourne’s best restaurants. Stokehouse which opened back in the 80s has long stood as one of the best restaurants in Melbourne, and still does in 2023.
The dumplings here are exquisite from the eccentric black truffle Xiao Long Bao to the Shanghainese steamed Shao Mai; the menu is also extremely extensive so you can try a new dumpling variety each visit. The popular dish is typically stuffed inside bamboo steamers which are stacked head high on waiters as they make the rounds to each table hungrily waiting. Soi 38 is situated under the Wilson’s Carpark on Mcllwraith Place, just off Little Collins Street. It’s a pop-up style, Bangkok street food joint with an uncomplicated menu of boat noodles and tom yum soups. There are lots of cheap noodle soup places in Melbourne, but Soi 38 is by far the best.
Please note that not all of the venues listed serve entirely Halal menus, and many also serve alcohol. If you’re in doubt about whether one of our top restaurants picks suits your needs, please give them a call before dropping in to dine. This casual diner Bar and grill Melbourne – by the Dainty Sichuan crew – is dedicated to Chongqing-style noodle soup. Make sure to get here nice and early, because it gets busy fast. Shandong province is known for its superlative seafood, and the mackerel dumplings here don’t disappoint.
The eatery at Heide Museum of Modern Art has been reborn as a produce-driven diner celebrating organic ingredients grown onsite. This modern Australian diner is housed within a 159-year-old heritage-listed castle, overlooking All Saints Estate's lush vineyards. With chic eateries dotting the length of the CBD grid, Flinders Lane has grown into one of our city’s most famous dining strips.
The best Japanese restaurant in Melbourne CBD is Izakaya Den which is located on Russell Street, and Kisume which is located in Flinders Lane next to another top choice – Supernormal. Supernormal may be best known for the kitchen’s famous lobster roll, but this genius expression of Asian-fusion mastery is still a powerful force for anyone looking for a Japanese restaurant in Melbourne that’s always going to satisfy. Bincho Boss is an izakaya with food revolving around the binchōtan – a grill fuelled by premium, dense Japanese charcoal.
We had a booking in advance for dinner, ordered food, wine and tea Entree came still no wine and tea … entree took about 20 to 25 min to arrive .. We eat Yum Cha a lot and this is one of the best we’ve been to in a long time. This place is undoubtedly great as the food is gorgeous, come in a decent portion, and its location is perfect. This place has plenty of seats which could accommodates large group or family, and the staff were knowledgable, helpful, and work efficiently. Tearing into the crunchy, deep caramel crust of Wild Life Bakery's sourdough feels like a holy communion with carbs.
This small eatery is dedicated to cuisine from Shaanxi province, in northwest China. On the menu you'll find dishes such as saucy biang biang noodles and Shaanxi-style sandwiches, among the world's oldest varieties. With menu influences reaching from southern and central Europe, there are dishes that encompass the wide diverse flavours of the region. Is one of our favourite wine bars and restaurants in Fitzroy North—combines great local wines and a fantastic seasonal menu in one of the quaintest spaces in Melbourne. The former Fitzroy club room has been transformed into a sleek space with plenty of charm with a set menu that focuses on local produce and accommodates the wine perfectly.
Melbourne is brimming with cheap eats but they’re getting harder and harder to find, especially with the cost of living continually rising. The good news is, we know where the best cheap eats are hiding across Melbourne, and we've rounded them up so you can satisfy your cravings without breaking the bank. We're talking a meal for under $20 at some of the best spots around town so you can save your hard-earned pennies.
Lebanese restaurant on Sydney Road is an absolute must-try if you’re after Authentic Lebanese food that’s Halal-friendly, served in a buzzing dining hall. Everything here is Halal, which means you don’t have to hold back on the kafta, lamb cutlets, Lebanese sausages, quail or chicken wings. Of course, there’s some epic falafel and babaganooj action too, and you can even order online for home delivery. It’s all about Mama’s delicious dumplings at ShanDong MaMa on Bourke Street in the heart of Melbourne’s CBD. Expect unique northern Chinese-inspired fare at this authentic eatery, where everything ...
The second Nomad iteration is situated on the ground floor of the Adelphi Hotel and features the signature wood-fired oven and house flatbread that helped the diner rise to fame. The 100-seat diner may be new, but its quickly earned the accolade of one of Melbourne’s best restaurants. Stokehouse which opened back in the 80s has long stood as one of the best restaurants in Melbourne, and still does in 2023.
The dumplings here are exquisite from the eccentric black truffle Xiao Long Bao to the Shanghainese steamed Shao Mai; the menu is also extremely extensive so you can try a new dumpling variety each visit. The popular dish is typically stuffed inside bamboo steamers which are stacked head high on waiters as they make the rounds to each table hungrily waiting. Soi 38 is situated under the Wilson’s Carpark on Mcllwraith Place, just off Little Collins Street. It’s a pop-up style, Bangkok street food joint with an uncomplicated menu of boat noodles and tom yum soups. There are lots of cheap noodle soup places in Melbourne, but Soi 38 is by far the best.
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