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Tai Tung Chinese Seafood Restaurant — Restaurant in Vancouver

Name
Tai Tung Chinese Seafood Restaurant
Description
Nearby attractions
Historic Joy Kogawa House
1450 W 64th Ave, Vancouver, BC V6P 2N4, Canada
Shannon Park
1575 W 62nd Ave, Vancouver, BC V6P 2E8, Canada
Riverview Park
1751 W 66th Ave, Vancouver, BC V6P 2S3, Canada
Oak Park
900 W 59th Ave, Vancouver, BC V6P 1X7, Canada
Fraser River Park
8705 Angus Dr, Vancouver, BC V6P 6G2, Canada
Marpole Midden National Historic Site of Canada
1410 W 72nd Ave, Vancouver, BC V6P 3C7, Canada
Nearby restaurants
Snackshot Marpole
7980 Granville St, Vancouver, BC V6P 4Z2, Canada
A&S FUSION RESTRO + BAR
8028 Granville St, Vancouver, BC V6P 4Z4, Canada
Sushi Bar Shu
8099 Granville St, Vancouver, BC V6P 4Z5, Canada
Mirchi Restaurant
7964 Granville St, Vancouver, BC V6P 4Z2, Canada
Bing & Noodle World
8185 Granville St, Vancouver, BC V6P 4Z6, Canada
Krepa Cafe
8030 Granville St, Vancouver, BC V6P 4Z4, Canada
Sushi Wow
8273 Granville St, Vancouver, BC V6P 4Z6, Canada
Lucky Fortune Seafood Restaurant
8012 Granville St, Vancouver, BC V6P 4Z5, Canada
Sushi King House
8176 Granville St, Vancouver, BC V6P 4Z6, Canada
Yummy Slice Pizza
7970 Granville St, Vancouver, BC V6P 4Z2, Canada
Nearby hotels
Nice home away at Vancouver near YVR
1707 W 68th Ave, Vancouver, BC V6P 2V9, Canada
Marpole Guest House
8573 Selkirk St, Vancouver, BC V6P 4J1, Canada
Related posts
Keywords
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Tai Tung Chinese Seafood Restaurant things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Tai Tung Chinese Seafood Restaurant
CanadaBritish ColumbiaVancouverTai Tung Chinese Seafood Restaurant

Basic Info

Tai Tung Chinese Seafood Restaurant

8012 Granville St, Vancouver, BC V6P 4Z5, Canada
3.8(186)$$$$
Open until 9:30 PM
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: Historic Joy Kogawa House, Shannon Park, Riverview Park, Oak Park, Fraser River Park, Marpole Midden National Historic Site of Canada, restaurants: Snackshot Marpole, A&S FUSION RESTRO + BAR, Sushi Bar Shu, Mirchi Restaurant, Bing & Noodle World, Krepa Cafe, Sushi Wow, Lucky Fortune Seafood Restaurant, Sushi King House, Yummy Slice Pizza
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Phone
+1 604-261-6328
Open hoursSee all hours
Mon10:30 AM - 9:30 PMOpen

Plan your stay

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Featured dishes

View full menu
天喜蝦餃皇
Steamed crystal shrimp dumplings (har kau)
野菌松露素餃
Black truffle & wild mushroom dumplings
飛魚子燒賣
Steamed pork dumplings (sui mai)
豉汁蒸排骨
Steamed spareribs with black bean sauce
金醬蒸鳳爪
Steamed chicken feet with special sauce

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Tai Tung Chinese Seafood Restaurant

Historic Joy Kogawa House

Shannon Park

Riverview Park

Oak Park

Fraser River Park

Marpole Midden National Historic Site of Canada

Historic Joy Kogawa House

Historic Joy Kogawa House

4.5

(20)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Shannon Park

Shannon Park

4.3

(58)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Riverview Park

Riverview Park

4.3

(76)

Open until 10:00 PM
Click for details
Oak Park

Oak Park

4.3

(266)

Open until 8:00 PM
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Harry PotterTM: A Forbidden Forest Experience
Harry PotterTM: A Forbidden Forest Experience
Wed, Dec 10 • 4:45 PM
690 Pipeline Road, Vancouver, BC, V6G 3E2
View details
Candlelight: Best of Joe Hisaishi
Candlelight: Best of Joe Hisaishi
Sat, Dec 13 • 6:30 PM
Kerrisdale/Shaughnessy, 2733 West 41st Avenue, Vancouver, V6N 3C5
View details
Masterclass Dumplings
Masterclass Dumplings
Mon, Dec 8 • 4:30 PM
Vancouver, British Columbia, V6A 2T4, Canada
View details

Nearby restaurants of Tai Tung Chinese Seafood Restaurant

Snackshot Marpole

A&S FUSION RESTRO + BAR

Sushi Bar Shu

Mirchi Restaurant

Bing & Noodle World

Krepa Cafe

Sushi Wow

Lucky Fortune Seafood Restaurant

Sushi King House

Yummy Slice Pizza

Snackshot Marpole

Snackshot Marpole

4.1

(365)

$$

Click for details
A&S FUSION RESTRO + BAR

A&S FUSION RESTRO + BAR

4.9

(122)

Click for details
Sushi Bar Shu

Sushi Bar Shu

4.5

(210)

Click for details
Mirchi Restaurant

Mirchi Restaurant

4.3

(249)

Click for details
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Posts

Penny Rusty SophiePenny Rusty Sophie
Tai Tung is a Cantonese-style restaurant located in the Marpole area of Vancouver that we visited in late February. The thing that struck us the most about our visit was how quiet it was for a Saturday morning. Usually, that’s a bad sign since most of the good dim sum places are really busy on the weekends. Perhaps we were just here really early? There seemed to be a hushed silence from all of the diners this morning (something unusual as I always associate dim sum with a loud din from the elderly diners yelling to each other and babies crying). In any case, we were here for the food… and most of the dishes arrived around the same time. The first dish to arrive was the Tai Tung Specialty Baked BBQ Pork Buns ($5.35). This was soooo good! Freshly baked, the slightly sweet filling was still warm inside and I really appreciated the sweet cookie-crumble pineapple-bun topping. Most of the dishes are exactly how they are described… such as the Steamed Scallop and Prawn Dumpling topped with fish roe ($6.95). Something that I really appreciated was the fact that the waitress properly cut the Fried Eggplant with Shrimp Paste ($6.95) for us, ensuring that each piece had both eggplant and shrimp paste in it. The filling of the Steamed Beef Rice Roll ($6.95) turned out quite well with a nice fresh and aromatic hit from the cilantro in the filling. Although not the most visually appealing dish, the Bean Curd Wraps with Meat in Oyster Sauce ($5.35) had an interesting texture with the addition of crisp veggies to the meat filling (think it was celery?). And last up was the Beef Omasum with Ginger and Onion ($5.95). The otherwise delicate flavour of the bible tripe was enhanced by the addition of ginger. There were a couple of pieces which could have been cut a bit smaller (as omasum tends to be on the chewy side with a certain degree of difficulty in biting through). Overall, we were fairly pleased with most of the dishes here (we even took home an order of country-style rice noodles which turned out really great). Prices lean a bit towards the expensive side but they offer 20% discount off weekday mornings if you pay cash. Otherwise, they do accept credit cards. We were in luck that we showed up early because the noise level did eventually rise as more diners showed up later in the morning. It was almost half a year later that we returned for a revisit. This time, we started with the Chinese Donut Rice Roll ($6.95). Honestly, I thought there was something off with the texture with this dish and I was also surprised that they don’t normally give you the dipping sauce (hoisin and peanut sauce) that we normally get at other restaurants. Next were the Chicken Feet ($5.95)… a bit standard. And then the football-shaped Deep-Fried Dumplings ($5.95) with shrimp and pork. One of the best dishes during this visit was the Beef Meatballs with Tangerine Peel ($5.95). Plump, juicy, and meaty with a nice hit of tangerine. And, of course, we couldn’t come back for a revisit without ordering the Tai Tung Specialty Baked BBQ Pork Buns ($5.35). Update April 2022: Prices have gone up considerably since our last visit and some of our fav menu items aren't available.
William LauWilliam Lau
Arrived for a late lunch. Getting in had a slight wait as they wanted to give us a table in the line of wind blowing in when the door opened. Didn't say anything at first as they didn't have another table that was not a 4 seater (smaller table, didn't want that as we'll order many dishes) or larger table (which they likely won't give us). Finally a table of the right size left so we asked to be moved there. By the time all people arrived, it was probably after 2pm and so the kitchen was probably winding down as after we ordered, nothing came out for what felt like at least half an hour. Luckily, it seems they did not forget about us and the food came out one after another. We all could agree that it was worth the wait as the food was so good! The Glutinous Fried Rice was my favorite as other places do not have this flavour and texture. I have only said this once about Fisherman Terrace's dish, but that was one time a long time ago. Not since then until this dish have I enjoyed Glutinous Fried Rice. Later I found myself really sleepy and dry mouthed, so probably that means I'm raving about MSG here. All the other dishes were still good, rivalling larger, more expensive dim sum restaurants in the area. The Xiao Long Bao (forgot to take a shot of that), I would pass on that as that's probably not their dim sum. Not bad tasting, but you can see it's not their specialty when compared to northern Chinese restaurants. Parking is mostly on Granville or the residential streets. The small lot in the rear is hardly enough for customer parking. I would go back again as they are usually not so bad about the wait for the food if we come before lunch rush or closer to 1pm. We came too late this time so although most will say this is not excusable, but it is what it is.
Chang HanChang Han
I came in 'off the street' for a quick dinner alone before my ice hockey game later tonight at the Richmond Olympic Oval. Looking for lots of beef for the protein load, I picked a dish that was pictured in a way that suggested lots of thick beef slices along with a little jellyfish on the side. It was a little pricey, but based on the pictured generous portions of beef, that was ok. When the food arrived, I was sorely disappointed. The dish was much smaller than pictured, was essentially a dish of jellyfish with 6 small, thin slices of beef. This plate of jellyfish would cost $6-$8 at any other Chinese restaurant - but it was $28 here. I admit the quality of jellyfish was better than usual and maybe even a $8-$10 range would be reasonable for this. But not $28. Then they forgot the bowl of rice I ordered and I had to ask for it again. And I needed hot sauce and when thry brought only a little amount in a small thimble plate, I quickly finished it and asked for more. They brought more - of the same miniscule portions. I had to refill several times. In addition to the poor pricing, the table next to me had several people louding engaging in video calls with various people - it was incredibly loud and obnoxious. The food was good, but only worthy of about 1/3 of what they charged. The service was mediocre to poor, and the atmosphere/ambiance was terrible. Trying new places is always hit and miss, and I will neither come back or miss this place. I highly recommend staying away.
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Vancouver

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Tai Tung is a Cantonese-style restaurant located in the Marpole area of Vancouver that we visited in late February. The thing that struck us the most about our visit was how quiet it was for a Saturday morning. Usually, that’s a bad sign since most of the good dim sum places are really busy on the weekends. Perhaps we were just here really early? There seemed to be a hushed silence from all of the diners this morning (something unusual as I always associate dim sum with a loud din from the elderly diners yelling to each other and babies crying). In any case, we were here for the food… and most of the dishes arrived around the same time. The first dish to arrive was the Tai Tung Specialty Baked BBQ Pork Buns ($5.35). This was soooo good! Freshly baked, the slightly sweet filling was still warm inside and I really appreciated the sweet cookie-crumble pineapple-bun topping. Most of the dishes are exactly how they are described… such as the Steamed Scallop and Prawn Dumpling topped with fish roe ($6.95). Something that I really appreciated was the fact that the waitress properly cut the Fried Eggplant with Shrimp Paste ($6.95) for us, ensuring that each piece had both eggplant and shrimp paste in it. The filling of the Steamed Beef Rice Roll ($6.95) turned out quite well with a nice fresh and aromatic hit from the cilantro in the filling. Although not the most visually appealing dish, the Bean Curd Wraps with Meat in Oyster Sauce ($5.35) had an interesting texture with the addition of crisp veggies to the meat filling (think it was celery?). And last up was the Beef Omasum with Ginger and Onion ($5.95). The otherwise delicate flavour of the bible tripe was enhanced by the addition of ginger. There were a couple of pieces which could have been cut a bit smaller (as omasum tends to be on the chewy side with a certain degree of difficulty in biting through). Overall, we were fairly pleased with most of the dishes here (we even took home an order of country-style rice noodles which turned out really great). Prices lean a bit towards the expensive side but they offer 20% discount off weekday mornings if you pay cash. Otherwise, they do accept credit cards. We were in luck that we showed up early because the noise level did eventually rise as more diners showed up later in the morning. It was almost half a year later that we returned for a revisit. This time, we started with the Chinese Donut Rice Roll ($6.95). Honestly, I thought there was something off with the texture with this dish and I was also surprised that they don’t normally give you the dipping sauce (hoisin and peanut sauce) that we normally get at other restaurants. Next were the Chicken Feet ($5.95)… a bit standard. And then the football-shaped Deep-Fried Dumplings ($5.95) with shrimp and pork. One of the best dishes during this visit was the Beef Meatballs with Tangerine Peel ($5.95). Plump, juicy, and meaty with a nice hit of tangerine. And, of course, we couldn’t come back for a revisit without ordering the Tai Tung Specialty Baked BBQ Pork Buns ($5.35). Update April 2022: Prices have gone up considerably since our last visit and some of our fav menu items aren't available.
Penny Rusty Sophie

Penny Rusty Sophie

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Vancouver

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Arrived for a late lunch. Getting in had a slight wait as they wanted to give us a table in the line of wind blowing in when the door opened. Didn't say anything at first as they didn't have another table that was not a 4 seater (smaller table, didn't want that as we'll order many dishes) or larger table (which they likely won't give us). Finally a table of the right size left so we asked to be moved there. By the time all people arrived, it was probably after 2pm and so the kitchen was probably winding down as after we ordered, nothing came out for what felt like at least half an hour. Luckily, it seems they did not forget about us and the food came out one after another. We all could agree that it was worth the wait as the food was so good! The Glutinous Fried Rice was my favorite as other places do not have this flavour and texture. I have only said this once about Fisherman Terrace's dish, but that was one time a long time ago. Not since then until this dish have I enjoyed Glutinous Fried Rice. Later I found myself really sleepy and dry mouthed, so probably that means I'm raving about MSG here. All the other dishes were still good, rivalling larger, more expensive dim sum restaurants in the area. The Xiao Long Bao (forgot to take a shot of that), I would pass on that as that's probably not their dim sum. Not bad tasting, but you can see it's not their specialty when compared to northern Chinese restaurants. Parking is mostly on Granville or the residential streets. The small lot in the rear is hardly enough for customer parking. I would go back again as they are usually not so bad about the wait for the food if we come before lunch rush or closer to 1pm. We came too late this time so although most will say this is not excusable, but it is what it is.
William Lau

William Lau

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Vancouver

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

I came in 'off the street' for a quick dinner alone before my ice hockey game later tonight at the Richmond Olympic Oval. Looking for lots of beef for the protein load, I picked a dish that was pictured in a way that suggested lots of thick beef slices along with a little jellyfish on the side. It was a little pricey, but based on the pictured generous portions of beef, that was ok. When the food arrived, I was sorely disappointed. The dish was much smaller than pictured, was essentially a dish of jellyfish with 6 small, thin slices of beef. This plate of jellyfish would cost $6-$8 at any other Chinese restaurant - but it was $28 here. I admit the quality of jellyfish was better than usual and maybe even a $8-$10 range would be reasonable for this. But not $28. Then they forgot the bowl of rice I ordered and I had to ask for it again. And I needed hot sauce and when thry brought only a little amount in a small thimble plate, I quickly finished it and asked for more. They brought more - of the same miniscule portions. I had to refill several times. In addition to the poor pricing, the table next to me had several people louding engaging in video calls with various people - it was incredibly loud and obnoxious. The food was good, but only worthy of about 1/3 of what they charged. The service was mediocre to poor, and the atmosphere/ambiance was terrible. Trying new places is always hit and miss, and I will neither come back or miss this place. I highly recommend staying away.
Chang Han

Chang Han

See more posts
See more posts

Reviews of Tai Tung Chinese Seafood Restaurant

3.8
(186)
avatar
4.0
6y

Tai Tung is a Cantonese-style restaurant located in the Marpole area of Vancouver that we visited in late February. The thing that struck us the most about our visit was how quiet it was for a Saturday morning. Usually, that’s a bad sign since most of the good dim sum places are really busy on the weekends. Perhaps we were just here really early?

There seemed to be a hushed silence from all of the diners this morning (something unusual as I always associate dim sum with a loud din from the elderly diners yelling to each other and babies crying). In any case, we were here for the food… and most of the dishes arrived around the same time. The first dish to arrive was the Tai Tung Specialty Baked BBQ Pork Buns ($5.35). This was soooo good! Freshly baked, the slightly sweet filling was still warm inside and I really appreciated the sweet cookie-crumble pineapple-bun topping.

Most of the dishes are exactly how they are described… such as the Steamed Scallop and Prawn Dumpling topped with fish roe ($6.95).

Something that I really appreciated was the fact that the waitress properly cut the Fried Eggplant with Shrimp Paste ($6.95) for us, ensuring that each piece had both eggplant and shrimp paste in it.

The filling of the Steamed Beef Rice Roll ($6.95) turned out quite well with a nice fresh and aromatic hit from the cilantro in the filling.

Although not the most visually appealing dish, the Bean Curd Wraps with Meat in Oyster Sauce ($5.35) had an interesting texture with the addition of crisp veggies to the meat filling (think it was celery?).

And last up was the Beef Omasum with Ginger and Onion ($5.95). The otherwise delicate flavour of the bible tripe was enhanced by the addition of ginger. There were a couple of pieces which could have been cut a bit smaller (as omasum tends to be on the chewy side with a certain degree of difficulty in biting through).

Overall, we were fairly pleased with most of the dishes here (we even took home an order of country-style rice noodles which turned out really great). Prices lean a bit towards the expensive side but they offer 20% discount off weekday mornings if you pay cash. Otherwise, they do accept credit cards. We were in luck that we showed up early because the noise level did eventually rise as more diners showed up later in the morning.

It was almost half a year later that we returned for a revisit. This time, we started with the Chinese Donut Rice Roll ($6.95). Honestly, I thought there was something off with the texture with this dish and I was also surprised that they don’t normally give you the dipping sauce (hoisin and peanut sauce) that we normally get at other restaurants.

Next were the Chicken Feet ($5.95)… a bit standard. And then the football-shaped Deep-Fried Dumplings ($5.95) with shrimp and pork.

One of the best dishes during this visit was the Beef Meatballs with Tangerine Peel ($5.95). Plump, juicy, and meaty with a nice hit of tangerine.

And, of course, we couldn’t come back for a revisit without ordering the Tai Tung Specialty Baked BBQ Pork Buns ($5.35).

Update April 2022: Prices have gone up considerably since our last visit and some of our fav menu items...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
9y

Arrived for a late lunch. Getting in had a slight wait as they wanted to give us a table in the line of wind blowing in when the door opened. Didn't say anything at first as they didn't have another table that was not a 4 seater (smaller table, didn't want that as we'll order many dishes) or larger table (which they likely won't give us). Finally a table of the right size left so we asked to be moved there.

By the time all people arrived, it was probably after 2pm and so the kitchen was probably winding down as after we ordered, nothing came out for what felt like at least half an hour.

Luckily, it seems they did not forget about us and the food came out one after another. We all could agree that it was worth the wait as the food was so good!

The Glutinous Fried Rice was my favorite as other places do not have this flavour and texture. I have only said this once about Fisherman Terrace's dish, but that was one time a long time ago. Not since then until this dish have I enjoyed Glutinous Fried Rice. Later I found myself really sleepy and dry mouthed, so probably that means I'm raving about MSG here.

All the other dishes were still good, rivalling larger, more expensive dim sum restaurants in the area. The Xiao Long Bao (forgot to take a shot of that), I would pass on that as that's probably not their dim sum. Not bad tasting, but you can see it's not their specialty when compared to northern Chinese restaurants.

Parking is mostly on Granville or the residential streets. The small lot in the rear is hardly enough for customer parking.

I would go back again as they are usually not so bad about the wait for the food if we come before lunch rush or closer to 1pm. We came too late this time so although most will say this is not excusable, but it...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
8y

I came in 'off the street' for a quick dinner alone before my ice hockey game later tonight at the Richmond Olympic Oval. Looking for lots of beef for the protein load, I picked a dish that was pictured in a way that suggested lots of thick beef slices along with a little jellyfish on the side. It was a little pricey, but based on the pictured generous portions of beef, that was ok. When the food arrived, I was sorely disappointed. The dish was much smaller than pictured, was essentially a dish of jellyfish with 6 small, thin slices of beef. This plate of jellyfish would cost $6-$8 at any other Chinese restaurant - but it was $28 here. I admit the quality of jellyfish was better than usual and maybe even a $8-$10 range would be reasonable for this. But not $28. Then they forgot the bowl of rice I ordered and I had to ask for it again. And I needed hot sauce and when thry brought only a little amount in a small thimble plate, I quickly finished it and asked for more. They brought more - of the same miniscule portions. I had to refill several times. In addition to the poor pricing, the table next to me had several people louding engaging in video calls with various people - it was incredibly loud and obnoxious. The food was good, but only worthy of about 1/3 of what they charged. The service was mediocre to poor, and the atmosphere/ambiance was terrible. Trying new places is always hit and miss, and I will neither come back or miss this place. I highly recommend...

   Read more
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