Boston food | Locked in with this bowl of wonton beef brisket noodles
đ Saigon Corner: Quincyâs Hidden Hong Kong-Style GemâNostalgia in a Bowl Step into this no-frills spot, and suddenly youâre transported to a casual Hong Kong cha chaan tengâespecially if you grew up in Guangdong or Shenzhen. Itâs (no fancy decor), affordable, and packed with the kind of dishes that feel like a warm hug from home. đ The Must-Order: Wonton & Beef Brisket Noodles Beef Brisket: Slow-cooked to perfectionâfork-tender, richly flavored, and falling apart with every bite. Itâs so good, I ordered a second helping after finishing my first. Wontons: Plump, juicy, and stuffed with silky shrimpâfour per bowl is generous (I was full halfway through!). Noodles: The lo mein here is a classic alkaline noodleâchewy with that distinctive "kansui" bite. Pro tip: If youâre new to that flavor, opt for soup noodles instead of dry (lo mein) to mellow it out. đ„€ The Cha Chaan Teng Staple: Frozen Lemon Coke A simple comboâcoke with fresh lemon slicesâbut itâs magic. The citrus cuts the sweetness, making it the perfect refreshment with rich brisket. Itâs the little things, right? đ Heads-Up Cash Only: No cards accepted, so hit an ATM before you go. Curry Fish Balls: They sell out fast! Arrive early if you want to try this classic side. đ Vibe & Location 24 Billings Rd, Quincyâa tiny, unassuming storefront with plastic chairs and a no-fuss vibe. Itâs not pretty, but thatâs part of the charm. This is where locals come for taste, not aesthetics. If you crave authentic Hong Kong comfort foodâbrisket that melts, wontons that pop, and a frozen lemon coke to wash it downâthis is your spot. Itâs not fancy, but itâs real. #BostonHongKongFood #ChaChaanTeng #QuincyEats #NostalgiaFood