Top Best Chinese Restaurants in Brampton

"When DaiLo opened in 2014, chef Nick Liu won over Toronto critics and residents alike with his one-of-a-kind French-inflected Chinese fare, landing the restaurant on “best of” lists both locally and nationally. While the menu is technically precise, Liu’s sense of humor also comes through with dishes such as the Big Mac bao, stuffed with beef, lettuce, potato frites, and, of course, a secret sauce. Wine has always played a key role in elevating the experience here, too, where a knowledgeable staff can help guide you to the perfect bottle to pair with smoked duck breast and chile onion jam."

"If the goal of every trip you go on is to find the most interesting restaurant you can, get a reservation at DaiLo when you’re in Toronto. This Cantonese-French spot in Little Italy has a $65 chef’s choice tasting menu with things like fried watermelon, 90-day aged beef carpaccio, and truffle fried rice with XO sauce. From the food to the hand-painted walls, this place has a lot of little touches that will impress whoever you bring enough to forget that you packed at the last minute and brought four pairs of shoes and only one pair of socks."

"Running on the philosophy that eating well is a significant aspect of living well, DaiLo is a New Asian Cuisine restaurant in Little Italy of Toronto. Ensuring that the diners get to taste their genuine and true culture and traditions, DaiLo has plenty to offer in terms of authenticity. Apart from following their ancient heritage, the restaurant also hides some French twist in their methodologies and flavors that the ancestors of Chef Nick Liu have been indulging in for hundreds of years."

"Stop by Planta in Yorkville for plant-based brunch to satisfy all your vegan (and non-vegan) friends. Just remind your non-vegan friends that they don’t offer dairy milk or cream for your coffee (lol). My fave dishes at Planta are the Avocado Toast and Cauliflower Tots."

"With several Planta restaurants in Toronto (and Miami!), each with a different theme and menu, Planta Queen has an Asian focused menu. All Planta restaurants are 100% vegan. They’ve got wok noodles, sushi, dumplings, small plates, and raw specialties."

"We absolutely love everything that is going on over at Planta. There is not a single boring spot to be found on the interior of this delectable plant-based resto. Even the chairs are dope!"

"For those who are looking for a relaxed and laid-back atmosphere to relish some delectable dishes, Pearl Court happens to be one of the most amazing Chinese restaurants in Toronto. Earning its place in the hearts of locals in Toronto, Pearl Court serves an impeccable menu consisting of fresh seafood and traditional food. Giving diners an opportunity to experience the true Chinese vibes, Pearl Court is that restaurant that is not only recommended by brand-loyal but also many famous bloggers and magazines such as Chinese Restaurant News, The Oriental Gourmet, Ming Pao Newspaper, and many more."

"Situated on Toronto’s Waterfront, Pearl Harbourfront Chinese Cuisine have been impressing patrons with their menu of authentic Cantonese food and award-winning selection of dim sum for years. Peking Duck and Har Gow are solid options for Chinese takeout food in Toronto. If you’re in the mood for something sweet, try their mango or almond pudding for dessert."

"Ok, that last one is actually a delicious dumpling you’ll find on Pearl’s menu, but the planes and boats are what keep little ones entertained while enjoying this upscale dim sum restaurant in Harbourfront. Bringing a stroller?"

"As its name might suggest, King’s Noodle Restaurant is renowned for its bowls of noodle soup. With almost 50 varieties to choose from, options range from barbecued pork to pig’s feet and wonton for the more avid Chinatown diner. Even in the packed storefronts of Spadina Avenue, you cannot miss the restaurant’s exterior thanks to the authentic fried and barbecued ducks hanging in the window."

"If you’ve been to the area before, you may have noticed the full barbecued ducks and pigs that have been hanging in the window of this Chinatown institution for decades. The meat isn’t just for show, King’s Noodle House serves the best Cantonese barbecue in the city!. Try their barbecue roast duck congee with Chinese Churros on the side!"

"King’s Noodle first caught my attention when it was featured on Bizarre Foods Toronto with Andrew Zimmern as a must-visit at the heart of Chinatown. Decades of serving up steaming bowls of fresh noodles and Chinese BBQ duck have honed their culinary skills to master-level techniques."

"Nothing fills your tummy quite like a bowl of noodles or soup, and that’s exactly what you’ll get at Goldstone Noodle Restaurant in Chinatown. Don’t let the BBQ animals hanging from the window scare you, this restaurant serves up some of most delicious Asian-style BBQ in the city. A small, yet filling bowl of Soya Sauce BBQ pork will cost you just $4.95, while noodle soups and a variety of dim sum dishes are also mostly under $5."

"Located in the heart of the Annex neighbourhood, the Trinity-St. Paul’s United Church became one after the two congregations, St. Paul’s Avenue Road United Church and Trinity United Church, joined together in 1887-89 to serve the community. The building was erected in 1889 and has since undergone several renovations, which have improved accessibility and acoustic sound."

"This tour's first bus leaves from Yonge-Dundas Square and the pass is good for three consecutive days. Stay aboard for the full two-hour tour, or if you're itching to tackle Toronto , hop off at one of the 21 stops, which include many of Toronto's top attractions, such as the CN Tower, the Eaton Centre, Art Gallery of Ontario, Casa Loma and the Royal Ontario Museum. Consult with the guides for optimum planning and when the busses will be stopping at certain locations. Don't miss the boat tour at the Harbourfront, which is included in your ticket."

"The last area of the day is Dudas Square which is like a mini Times Square. Here you’ll find the Eaton Centre, the city’s largest mall and plenty of restaurants. Across from the Eaton Centre there are some restaurants a few storey’s up where you can grab a place on the patio and overlook all of the action in the square."

"What happens when America’s East Coast meets the West, and the two cuisines decide to shack up in Toronto?. Colourful plates of vegetable-filled goodness that keep the grease levels tasteful even for this all-important meal. The restaurant is only a few months old, but their farm-to-table approach has been a hit."

"Lotus Vegetarian Restaurant has been serving delicious vegetarian food in Toronto for more than 25 years. Their mission is to deliver a special and welcoming vegetarian dining experience that goes beyond conventional vegetarian fare. They deliver a new take on traditional vegetarian cuisine at Lotus Vegetarian Restaurant, with a diverse vegetarian menu to choose from."

"Saigon Lotus is a Vietnamese vegan restaurant in Toronto that I would love to try sometime. Some popular choices are the vegan pho, Pad Thai, banh mi, and vegan ramen. They’ve even got plant-based milks for vegan bubble tea, lattes and whipped coffee, and other specialty drinks."