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Horario de atención: 14:00 - 14:15
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Si tienes hambre tras disfrutar de Chicago Fire Departament - Bomberos de Chicago, visita esta comida rápida para cenar. Si nunca has tenido ocasión de degustar la cocina china, inténtalo en Chen's Chinese. La mayoría de los clientes recomienda probar su atrayente pollo tailandés, sus tiernos rangoon de cagrejo y su generosa ternera chow fun. Este lugar ofrece entre sus bebidas un espectacular café americano.
Este lugar tiene envío a domicilio para así dar un mejor servicio a sus clientes. Una serie de clientes han reparado en el hecho de que el servicio es correcto. Esta comida rápida te sirve manjares a unos precios adecuados.
Opiniones de los clientes sobre platos y características
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Reseñas de visitantes en Chen's Chinese
/ 7
Servicio no disponible temporalmente
Vuelva a intentarlo más tarde.
$$$$
Rango de precios por persona
$11-$30
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Dirección
Merchandise Mart (Metro de Chicago)
149 W Kinzie St, Chicago, Illinois, Estados Unidos, 60654
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| LunesLun | 14:00-14:15 |
| MartesMar | 14:00-14:15 |
| MiércolesMié | 14:00-14:15 |
| JuevesJue | 14:00-14:15 |
| ViernesVie | 14:00-14:15 |
| SábadoSáb | 14:00-14:15 |
| DomingoDom | 14:00-14:15 |
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The Crab Meat Wontons ($5.95) featured NO crabmeat, or crab flavor, at all. Zero. Squat. Diddly. Just runny cream cheese flecked with green onion. Unfortunately, they were so soggy, the bottoms of the wontons were oozing out by the time they arrived with their bright red, sugary dipping sauce.
The Shrimp Egg Foo Young ($13.95) arrived in two containers, the first crammed with three gelatinous, pale orbs of blanched flour and clear noodles, speckled with a smattering of green onions, and woven together by frying with a tiny portion egg – these dense pucks were so thick they had to be cut with a knife. The classic thick, brown gravy associated with egg foo young was completely missing, replaced by a few ounces of a light brown broth in the second container that held a handful of barely stir-fried veggies and six pieces of large, but rubbery, shrimp.
The Sesame Beef ($13.95) came as small slivers of brownish meat, still dusted in gooey cornstarch from not being completely stir-fried, and topped with a sprinkling of sesame seeds. The meat had been placed onto a bed of crisp white noodles, which arrived saturated in a greasy, yellow fluid by the time the food was delivered. The dish had none of the classic flavors they advertise on line – specifically, sweet honey and hot peppers – just a bowl of semi-fried meat nibs.
The side orders of white rice tasted like boil-in-bag rice – no flavor, not sticky, utterly bland. Even worse, the Chinese fortune cookies were stale and chewy. C’mon! Really?
Once again, we were charged the standard $4.00 “delivery fee” AND the mystery $4.00 “service chgs”, which no one who answers the phone can seem to explain. Added all together, along with our standard 20% tip, we ended up tossing $50.00 worth of food and leftovers into the trash.
Nope. Never again.