Top Best Chinese Restaurants in Pickering

"For a truly amazing takeout experience (and some of the best Chinese food in the city) be sure to try out Dailo’s near Kensington Market. DaiLo is Cantonese slang for “big brother,” a term of endearment to show respect and love to an elder. The New Asian menu here not only pays tribute to the ways and tastes of older Chinese cultures and generations, but it also brings in a French perspective while recognizing the importance of sustainable ingredients."

"Not because it’s bad, but because it’s a gimmick and you know how it’s going to taste. Save your appetite for the menu’s wealth of creative and intricate flavor combinations — like chunks of watermelon fried in a wafer-thin batter and topped with pork floss, or Hakka wontons in brown butter. If dining in a group, absolutely save room for a whole trout that’s been filleted, fried, and reassembled on a platter with sweet, salty, and spicy dipping sauces."

"DaiLo also serves up amazing French-Chinese fusion cuisine in a gorgeous Instagram-worthy restaurant in Little Italy. They switch up their menu every so often, but their Sweet & Sour Pork Hock and Truffle Fried Rice are both classic staples on the menu. You can also visit the smaller version of their restaurant, Little DaiLo, inside Assembly Chef’s Hall downtown, a food hall filled with upscale restaurants serving up a few of their best dishes!"

"Upscale dining isn’t really my thing, however the food was good and I think Plant is a great choice for a nice dinner out that will appeal to omnivores and vegans alike. The interior of the restaurant is beautifully decorated and the food was creative and delicious. I certainly enjoyed my meal there, I just probably wouldn’t eat there very often."

"Find it: 180 Queen St. W., plantarestaurants.com, @plantaqueen. The atmosphere: Chef David Lee wowed Toronto foodies with Nota Bene, his Queen Street resto where well-heeled locals would head for the tasting menu. In a bit of a surprise move, the chef opened Yorkville’s Planta in 2016, a plant-based resto for the same style of patron."

"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?"

"This is the place to settle down and stay (yes, bad pun intended). Generous portions of delicious shaved ice are perfect for sharing, and there are lots of drinks for sipping while you chat away."

"Yes, congee is a big speciality here (but don’t let that stop you!), there’s always something for anyone at Congee Queen. This is one of my go-to restaurants for quality service and food. Queen whips up different versions of congee, chow mein, stir fry, and thai/vietnamese dishes."

"When I have visitors who want Chinese food, I always bring them here. Consistently delicious food, good portions and reasonable prices. It’s not surprising that Congee Queen is one of the go-to Chinese restaurants for the Asian community, including mine."

"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."

"Perched high on the Manulife Centre in Yorkville, the restaurant offers a fantastic vantage point in the city. You can choose to sit in one of the two patios – the one facing North Toronto or the other overlooking the CN Tower and downtown Toronto. No matter which one you choose, you are guaranteed the best rooftop view in the city. Pair the view with a few small plates like sweet Thai chili chicken drummies and Baja Halibut tacos, life can’t get much better!"

"Venture over to Brookfield Place to admire its innovative modern art exhibits, including a giant rabbit and a rainbow of giant bouncing balls. Shop under the airy glass ceiling while checking out the 54 retailers, including the Source, Roots Canada, and Creme de la Creme. Pick up an array of glittery and bejewelled greeting cards at Papyrus before wandering over to Lindt Chocolate for some creamy hazelnut treats."

"When it comes to architecture shots around Toronto, one of the most photographed interior spaces is Brookfield Place. Located in the heart of Toronto’s Financial District, Brookfield Place is an office complex that houses the Hockey Hall of Fame. This is also where you’ll find the Allen Lambert Galleria, a 6-story atrium with soaring ceilings and curved steel arch beams."

"If you’re a big fan of architecture like me then you’ll love the next indoor photography spot in Toronto. It’s in Brookfield Place. This shopping mall/business centre is home to the Allen Lambert Galleria, a glass and steel pedestrian walkway that will have you craning your neck up in awe."

"The TIFF Lightbox is one of those places that helps to solve the conundrum "I'm bored!" without turning to your Smartphone. This building is set up to allow you to watch all of the film festival favorites, as well as the fantastic films that slip under the radar when the next Avengers movie dominates the box office. There are snacks (guacamole instead of popcorn should become a thing everywhere) and they do not frown at people who see wine as a perfectly viable concession snack."

"A must see for all film buffs, the TIFF Bell Lightbox is the official home of the Toronto International Film Festival. Inside you’ll find a museum which celebrates all things film and if you really want to geek out be sure to check out the film archives which houses the worlds largest collection of film resources. Sometimes the touring exhibitions are free so check the website before visiting."

"Home of the Toronto Film Festival, as well as other visual arts celebrations, the TIFF Bell Lightbox is a building dedicated to Toronto's film world. Theaters, libraries, galleries, offices, lecture halls, as well as a swank members' lounge and..."

"Opened in 2006, the Four Seasons Centre for Performing Arts right in the crux of downtown at Queen and University is a gorgeous forum for performances from the National Ballet of Canada and the Canadian Opera Company (COC). For those looking for a..."

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"Fine Dining, Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Asian, Restaurant With Wedding Service, Restaurant With Private Rooms, Restaurant With Wifi Internet, Wheelchair-accessible Restaurant, Group Reservation, Take-out, Reservation, Restaurant With Parking, Restaurant With Catering Services, Restaurant With Party Services. 15 years of proud history. At Seoul House BBQ we pride ourselves in quality of food and great service."

"The Chase feels like you’re dining in a swanky Manhattan penthouse, without any of the pretentiousness. Instead, chef Tyler Shedden, a former protégé of Michelin-star chef Daniel Boulud, offers polished fare with an emphasis on sustainable seafood and plant-based options. Begin your meal with the opulent Diamond Platter, which arrives with tiers of fresh ocean Fogo Island snow crab, Nova Scotia lobster, prawns, oysters and more, and then – if you have any room left – tuck into shareable indulgences; the most popular is the roasted halibut with creamer potatoes in tarragon butter, with toasted brioche crust and finished with a beech mushroom sauce."

"This rooftop restaurant takes upscale dining to the next level — quite literally!. With stunning views of the city, seafood platters, and creative cocktails, The Chase could totally end your search for “The One.”. Address: 10 Temperance Street, TorontoPhone: 647-348-7000"

"This rooftop restaurant offers gluten-free, vegetarian-friendly and vegan options. The Chase serves gourmet French cuisine. Although it is at a higher price range than the rest of the restaurants it is a great place to eat from at least once."

"Next we have the quaint Beverly Rooftop which features Mexican eats on a small rooftop. This is a lesser known spot but is a great spot to hit if you’re looking to sip on cocktails during the day and enjoy Tacos on the side. This spot has a nice ambiance with a nice view of the CN Tower, despite its small size."