Listed below are links to reviews of Yank Sing Restaurants from around the web.
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more from ae.contracostatimes]
| "One of San Francisco's most famous dim sum houses, Yank Sing has two locations-and a third due in 1999 in the old Wu Kong site-giving easy lunch access to downtown workers. Sit in the restaurant's giant, white-tablecloth-formal dining room and choose eleg..." |
1 reviews
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more from dinesite]
"Details to Note: Entrances and walkways are wheelchair friendly...."
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more from fodors]
| "It opened in a plain-Jane storefront in Chinatown in 1959 but left its Cantonese neighbors behind for the high-rises of the Financial District by the 1970s. This brightly decorated location on quiet Stevenson Street (there's also a big, brassy branch in t..." |
1 reviews
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more from fodors]
| "Eating here is all about choice: the kitchen cooks up some 100 varieties of dim sum on a rotating basis, offering 60 different types daily. These include both the classic (steamed pork buns, shrimp dumplings, egg custard tartlets) and the creative (scalli..." |
1 reviews
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more from foodnut]
"Service was better than most Chinese restaurants, with people patrolling all the time. Yank Sing delivers a wide range of classic dim sum dishes as well as some items that normally are served at dinner time like the sea bass, Peking duck, or minced squab ..."
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more from frommers]
"Loosely translated as "a delight of the heart," cavernous Yank Sing is the best dim sum restaurant in the downtown area. Confident, experienced servers take the nervousness out of novices -- they're good at guessing your gastric threshold as they wheel ca..."
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more from gayot]
| "It's nearly impossible to mention great dim sum in San Francisco and not hear about Yank Sing. Founded by Alice Chan in 1958, son Henry started wrapping dumplings at age nine and moved the business to 49 Stevenson in 1974 where it became an instant financ..." |
1 reviews
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more from insiderpages]
"Yank Sing is one of the first restaurants where I ever ate Dim Sum (back at the old Battery Street location) so I do have a fondness for this restaurant. I adore the onion pancakes (although they aren't everyone's cup of tea)...."
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more from insiderpages]
"Yank Sing offers an air of commerce in the dining room as deals are made and other business is conducted over lunch. Those who need to get quickly back to their offices or just wanting to enjoy a satisfying meal to go, make their way to the take out area..."
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more from opinionatedaboutdining]
"A favorite of ours is the tinfoil chicken—one of the greatest dim sum dishes we have ever tasted—in which the thigh meat is doused in a delicious barbecue sauce and wrapped in tinfoil before being roasted. ..."
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more from savorysanfrancisco]
"Hours: Rincon Center location: Monday through Friday, from 11 a...."
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more from search.cityguide.aol]
| "The San Francisco dim sum experience runs along certain lines. You pick a favorite palace and vow allegiance to it above all others...." |
5 reviews
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more from sfgate]
"Born in Antibes, France, he worked in Cannes after graduating from culinary school, and then with a who's who of modern French cuisine. Eventually, he came to work for chef Alain Ducasse at the Hotel de Paris in Monaco...."
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more from sfgate]
| "Others maneuvered carts filled with slices of bronze-skinned Peking duck ($3. 70) and glass bowls heaped with minced chicken, which they spooned into cold iceberg lettuce cups ($3...." |
1 reviews
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more from sfweekly]
"One of San Francisco's best dim sum houses offers dozens of little dishes, which include (in addition to the traditional dumplings) salads, Peking duck, and stir-fries, all brought to your table on rolling carts. The Rincon Center location is bigger than..."
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more from sfweekly]
"By clicking Add Review, you acknowledge that you have reviewed and agree to these Terms...."
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more from thenewdiner.blogspot]
"I know SF is an expensive city. But I never expected dim sum to cost so much. Yank Sing has pretty good dim sum but it's very expensive and not worth the price...."
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more from travel.yahoo]
"The city's oldest teahouse, Yank Sing began in Chinatown in the late 1950s but moved to the Financial District in the 1980s. The kitchen prepares 100 varieties of dim sum on a rotating basis, serving ...."
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more from tripadvisor]
"Anyone coming to San Francisco, aka The City, but NOT Frisco! should, when dining out for lunch, try dim sum, which this restaurant serves as well as any other...."
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more from tripadvisor]
"Yank Sing is a nice 'white tablecloth' restaurant in the heart of the SF Financial District. I will enjoy lunch there on a rare occasion, when my wallet allows...."
