Chinese Food In Israel
Anybody have any suggestions for the best chinese food in Israel? Thanks.
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I've been in Israel a number of times. only once had lunch in a Chinese restaurant. I echo the answer earlier in the board. While it is possible to find an "israelized" version of a Chinese restaurant, I'd doubt that I would recommend something worth going out of your way. Great places to eat are plentiful, just not Chinese.
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I don't think I've ever had Chinese food in Israel that was comparable in taste to what I've eaten living in Canada.
But if you insist on Chinese food and are in the Tel-Aviv area I'd recommend trying China Lee - 7 Montifiore Street (used to be on Hayarkon St but recently moved). It's fairly decent. You also didn't mention if you prefer Kosher Chinese or not (since you posted to the Kosher board I would guess you want Kosher), but they are Kosher.
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Cin Kan (as in "Chinese Here" in Hebrew)in Raanana is fantastic but not for the lunch crowd - they pre-cook everything for lunch and its not fresh.
If you're out there, and you used to eat treif, you know what I'm looking for - just the chicken wings alone were fantastic - but there is a pan-asian thing here, so the Thai, Sushi is good too.
For Thai- (not that you asked but previous authors mentioned poor pad thai) - Shangrila in Tel Aviv is really great›1 Reply -
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Yosi Peking is still around but i think that you get better quality food at Corusin. You could also try Thai Food on yafo down the block from safra square, its also pretty good.
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re: chai18
How Thai is it, actually? I did get Thai food once in Israel (not from that place, though), and it tasted exactly like Chinese except that the noodles were a different size and shape. The choices were beef or chicken, with rice or "Pad Thai", which just meant "noodles". No lemongrass, coconut milk, or anything else that would tell me that it was Thai and not Chinese.
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re: chai18
Well, at the place I ordered from, "pad thai" (or rather, "patai") wasn't a dish as such, it seemed to mean simply "with noodles". Each kind of meat was orderable with "orez" or "patai". Not at all like the pad thai I used to get at Kaosan a"h.
I understand that there used to be a good Thai place on Jabotinsky St, but it closed several years ago, before I had a chance to try it.
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