Michelin-recognized dim sum spot in NYC, praised for its authentic, made-to-order Cantonese fare and diverse dumplings, including vegetarian options. Known for its quality and affordability, it's a top choice for classic and innovative dim sum experiences.
This Chinatown gem is celebrated for its authentic Cantonese dim sum, consistently earning accolades and a spot on the Michelin Bib Gourmand list. Reviewers rave about the made-to-order approach, ensuring freshness and quality in every bite. While it can get chaotic, especially on weekends, the deliciousness and variety of dishes like har gow, siu mai, and unique chicken soup dumplings make it a must-visit.
The restaurant is renowned for its authentic Cantonese dim sum, with a particular emphasis on made-to-order dishes that ensure freshness. Popular recommendations include har gow (shrimp dumplings), siu mai (pork dumplings), lo bak go (turnip cakes), shrimp cheong fun, shrimp & egg fried rice, and unique chicken soup dumplings. There's a good selection of vegetarian dumplings and non-pork options. While generally highly rated, one user reported a negative experience with vegan/vegetarian friends experiencing food poisoning, though meat-eaters were unaffected.
"Highly recommended dishes include har gow (shrimp dumplings), siu mai (pork dumplings), lo bak go (turnip cakes), shrimp cheong fun (rice rolls), and shrimp & egg fried rice. The chicken soup dumplings are also a unique and recommended item, and there's a good selection of vegetarian dumplings."
Customers overwhelmingly praise the authentic and delicious dim sum, with many highlighting specific must-order dishes. While some note it can be chaotic and slightly pricier than average, the quality and variety, including vegetarian options, are highly valued.
Important Note
The restaurant can be chaotic, particularly during weekend visits, and some shared tables may feel crowded. There's a conflicting report regarding food poisoning for vegetarian/vegan diners, although this was not a universal experience.
"The commenter suggests Dim Sum Go Go as one of the places that serves dim sum at 5 PM in Chinatown and finds it good, though they might prefer Dim Sum Palace if convenience is a factor."
Positive"This user clarified that Dim Sum Go Go opens at 11 AM."
Neutral"This user recommended Dim Sum Go Go as a place for dim sum."
Positive"The commenter recommends Dim Sum Go Go, stating they believe it's the best in town and that ordering is done off a menu. The commenter also notes they are not Chinese."
Positive"This commenter reports that their vegan/vegetarian friends experienced significant food poisoning after a visit to Dim Sum Go Go, although the meat-eaters were unaffected."
Negative"Dim Sum Go Go is praised for having an extensive selection of vegetarian dumplings, including a sampler platter, and various non-pork options like shrimp and chicken. They also offer unique chicken soup dumplings."
Positive"This commenter recommends Jing Fong for dim sum."
Positive"This commenter recommends Dim Sum Go Go."
Positive"This commenter recommends Dim Sum Go Go."
Negative"The commenter suggested Dim Sum Go Go as a less touristy option for all-day dim sum in Chinatown."
Positive"This user provided details about Go Go Sing's reservation policy from Resy. There is a $350 table minimum, and reservations are for 2-hour experiences. The room is communal with a karaoke setup and offers a champagne list and an abbreviated food menu."
Neutral"This commenter stated that Dim Sum Go Go is a complete miss by dim sum standards, contradicting the idea that it's hit or miss."
Negative"The user visits Dim Sum Go Go often to meet friends, finding it a convenient location. However, they noted there are better dim sum options in Manhattan for food quality, and they primarily go there for a large selection of dumplings."
Neutral"This user pointed out that for a dim sum place, the starters (dim sum) are the main attraction and a draw."
Neutral"The user clarified that Dim Sum Go Go is on the Michelin Bib Gourmand list, not the Michelin star list. They explained the difference between the two recognitions."
Neutral"The user corrected the original poster about Dim Sum Go Go not having a Michelin star, but rather a Bib Gourmand. They provided a link to the Michelin guide as evidence."
Neutral"Dim Sum Gogo was mentioned as a good option for groups when the commenter worked in FiDi."
Positive"Dim Sum Go Go is mentioned for its pork soup dumplings."
Negative"This commenter believes Dim Sum Go Go has the best food among the mentioned places. They are unsure if it's BYOB and noted an upstairs area that appeared to be closed."
Positive"The user recommends Dim Sum Go Go and provides a Google Maps link."
Neutral
