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Fong Wing Kee — Restaurant in Kowloon

Name
Fong Wing Kee
Description
Nearby attractions
Carpenter Road Park
53 Carpenter Rd, Kowloon City, Hong Kong
Kowloon Walled City Park
Kowloon City, Hong Kong
Jumpin Gym U.S.A.
Hong Kong, Kowloon City, Carpenter Rd, 128號äčéŸćŸŽć»Łć Žćœ°ćș«1æš“B110-111號舖
Remnants of the South Gate of Kowloon Walled City
Carpenter Rd, Kowloon City, Hong Kong
Stone Houses Family Garden
133 Junction Rd, Kowloon Tsai, Hong Kong
Hau Wong Temple, Junction Road, Kowloon City
130 Junction Rd, Pak Hok Shan, Hong Kong
Former Yamen Building of Kowloon Walled City
Kowloon City, Hong Kong
Argyle Street Playground
250 Argyle St, Ma Tau Wai, Hong Kong
Kowloon Tsai Park
13 Inverness Rd, Kowloon Tsai, Hong Kong
The Hong Kong Chinese Christian Churches Union
140 Junction Rd, Pak Hok Shan, Hong Kong
Nearby restaurants
McDonald's (Kowloon City Plaza)
Shop UG02B UG03 & UG05, 128 Carpenter Rd, Kowloon City, Hong Kong
Fook Yuen Seafood Restaurant
Hong Kong, Kowloon City, Carpenter Rd, 128號äčéŸćŸŽć»Łć Ž401舖
Kam Ho Restaurant
91號 Lion Rock Rd, Kowloon City, Hong Kong
TEI MOU KOON Dessert Main Shop
47 Fuk Lo Tsun Rd, Kowloon City, Hong Kong
Wall City Flavor
Hong Kong, Kowloon City, Carpenter Rd, 128號äčéŸćŸŽć»Łć Ž1æš“126ćș—
Thai Hot
Sing On Building, 30-32 Nam Kok Rd, Kowloon City, Hong Kong
Hamataki
Hong Kong, Kowloon City, Fuk Lo Tsun Rd, 59號A
EI Restaurant
Hong Kong, Kowloon City, Fuk Lo Tsun Rd, 82-84號, Full Sing Court, 朰例
Amporn Thaifood
Hong Kong, Kowloon City, Hau Wong Rd, 48號Shop 9, 3/F
Li Tak Hot Pot
G/F, 56 Nam Kok Rd, Kowloon City, Hong Kong
Nearby hotels
Harbour Plaza 8 Degrees
199 Kowloon City Rd, To Kwa Wan, Hong Kong
Related posts
Keywords
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Fong Wing Kee things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Fong Wing Kee
ChinaHong KongKowloonFong Wing Kee

Basic Info

Fong Wing Kee

朰例, Goldfield Mansion, Hau Wong Rd, Kowloon City, Hong Kong
3.5(519)$$$$
Closed
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spot

Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: Carpenter Road Park, Kowloon Walled City Park, Jumpin Gym U.S.A., Remnants of the South Gate of Kowloon Walled City, Stone Houses Family Garden, Hau Wong Temple, Junction Road, Kowloon City, Former Yamen Building of Kowloon Walled City, Argyle Street Playground, Kowloon Tsai Park, The Hong Kong Chinese Christian Churches Union, restaurants: McDonald's (Kowloon City Plaza), Fook Yuen Seafood Restaurant, Kam Ho Restaurant, TEI MOU KOON Dessert Main Shop, Wall City Flavor, Thai Hot, Hamataki, EI Restaurant, Amporn Thaifood, Li Tak Hot Pot
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Phone
+852 2382 1788
Open hoursSee all hours
Mon11:30 AM - 11:45 PMClosed

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of Fong Wing Kee

Carpenter Road Park

Kowloon Walled City Park

Jumpin Gym U.S.A.

Remnants of the South Gate of Kowloon Walled City

Stone Houses Family Garden

Hau Wong Temple, Junction Road, Kowloon City

Former Yamen Building of Kowloon Walled City

Argyle Street Playground

Kowloon Tsai Park

The Hong Kong Chinese Christian Churches Union

Carpenter Road Park

Carpenter Road Park

4.0

(1.4K)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
Kowloon Walled City Park

Kowloon Walled City Park

4.3

(2.3K)

Open until 11:00 PM
Click for details
Jumpin Gym U.S.A.

Jumpin Gym U.S.A.

3.9

(34)

Closed
Click for details
Remnants of the South Gate of Kowloon Walled City

Remnants of the South Gate of Kowloon Walled City

4.5

(103)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Festilumi - éŠ™æžŻ
Festilumi - éŠ™æžŻ
Tue, Jan 13 ‱ 6:30 PM
3 Hung Hing Rd, Wan Chai, 00000
View details
Meditation Evenings with Phil Davies - Hong Kong
Meditation Evenings with Phil Davies - Hong Kong
Wed, Jan 7 ‱ 7:00 PM
Kinesiology Asia, 9/F Cheung Hing Commercial Bidg., Central, Hong Kong
View details
ç»Žć€šćˆ©äșšć±±éĄ¶ć‚ćŠ èŻ­éŸłćŻŒè§ˆ,ç»ćŠć±±æ‰¶æ‰‹ç””æąŻç™»äžŠć±±éĄ¶
ç»Žć€šćˆ©äșšć±±éĄ¶ć‚ćŠ èŻ­éŸłćŻŒè§ˆ,ç»ćŠć±±æ‰¶æ‰‹ç””æąŻç™»äžŠć±±éĄ¶
Mon, Jan 12 ‱ 12:00 AM
侭環租ćș‡ćˆ©èĄ—
View details

Nearby restaurants of Fong Wing Kee

McDonald's (Kowloon City Plaza)

Fook Yuen Seafood Restaurant

Kam Ho Restaurant

TEI MOU KOON Dessert Main Shop

Wall City Flavor

Thai Hot

Hamataki

EI Restaurant

Amporn Thaifood

Li Tak Hot Pot

McDonald's (Kowloon City Plaza)

McDonald's (Kowloon City Plaza)

3.5

(290)

Open until 10:00 PM
Click for details
Fook Yuen Seafood Restaurant

Fook Yuen Seafood Restaurant

3.8

(214)

Closed
Click for details
Kam Ho Restaurant

Kam Ho Restaurant

3.5

(164)

Open until 10:00 PM
Click for details
TEI MOU KOON Dessert Main Shop

TEI MOU KOON Dessert Main Shop

4.1

(744)

$

Closed
Click for details
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Reviews of Fong Wing Kee

3.5
(519)
avatar
4.0
1y

A famous old institution in the area, famous for their satay hot pot (they are supposedly the first to come up with this version). Apparently, it has been around since 1955, all along catering mostly to the local crowd until recent years when the advent of social media gave it lots of exposure and now it sees a steady stream of mainland Chinese diners. It is also famous as the setting of one important scene in the famous 2003 Hong Kong movie PTU.

Though looking forward to finally experiencing it for myself, I kept my expectations realistic, having read mixed reviews with some complaints about atrocious service and claims that it was a far cry from what it used to be.

I shall not bore readers with more long-winded ramblings. Let’s delve straight into the review.

Food: 4.5/5. The satay broth was delicious. Slightly sweet with savoury notes, it was thick and rich but not too heavy, and even after the staff topped it up with hot water several times (there is a charge for topping up with fresh broth), it stayed the same and did not turn diluted at all. The various ingredients were tasty and enjoyable. Unfortunately I did not order their prime beef selections as I thought they only accepted cash (silly assumption on my part) and did not have enough cash on me – I later found out that they accept card payments too. But even the lower-priced items were good enough. The beef shank and pork neck were delicious, but of particular mention were the pearl oysters. At just HK$68, they came in a huge serving, and they were so fresh and delicious. The clear broth was quite tasty too, flavoured with huge chunks of dried sole. But the satay broth was definitely unique and worth the visit. I’ve read other comments complaining that it is overly salty and MSG-laden, but it was hardly salty to me and on this occasion, I dined there with my mother who is sometimes quite sensitive to MSG in Chinese food, but she suffered no ill effects here, so I dare say that if there is any MSG in this soup, it is certainly not excessive.

Service: 3.5/5. After reading so many complaints of terrible service at this place, I was pleasantly surprised. Service here is typical of many old-school Hong Kong establishments. I would say the staff here are typical Hong Kongers – slightly rough around the edges from the city’s fast-paced environment, with no time for niceties, and don’t expect an effusive welcome or five-star service, but they are not deliberately mean and no ruder than the average Hong Konger. Having said that, a few of them were actually quite helpful and took the initiative to show us to a less cramped table or to give recommendations.

Environment: 3/5. Similarly, after reading reviews about a cramped, dirty environment, I was pleasantly surprised to find it a lot cleaner than expected. Once again, don’t expect comfort, it’s a typical Hong Kong joint with tables cramped close together and small stools without backrests. In my case, it was fine at first but when a group occupied the table behind us, I had to shift my stool into a rather uncomfortable position to avoid leaning against the back of the person behind me. Still, it wasn’t too bad.

Price: 3/5. Slightly on the high side but not too bad for the overall experience.

Overall: 4/5. A disclaimer, my review is based on this one experience, and I have never tried it in the past so I don’t know how much better it could have been, but dining at this old-school establishment turned out to be an enjoyable experience. As with so many other Hong Kong eateries, so-called rude service was nothing more than the typical brisk Hong Kong attitude, and the food was decent and...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
1y

I had an absolutely dreadful experience at Fong Wing Kee Hotpot, and I strongly advise everyone to stay away from this place!

Firstly, the quality of the meat was mediocre, the taste was overly salty, and the prices were exorbitant. The food quality does not justify the high prices at all.

What made it worse was the horrendous service. After we placed our order, the dishes hadn't all arrived, and the waitstaff began rudely rushing us to eat faster. Their language was incredibly impolite. When the last dish finally arrived, we were met with personal threats, as they insisted we remain silent, eat quickly, and leave immediately.

The most shocking part was when they demanded we pay in advance and tried to snatch my bank card. This behavior is absolutely unacceptable, and we are considering reporting this incident to the local Hong Kong authorities.

In conclusion, the service and food quality at Fong Wing Kee Hotpot are abysmal. I will never return, and I hope others can avoid such a...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
1y

DON'T GO TO THIS PLACE. this is the first time i rated a place this low. Came here because a friend said this place is popular amongst tourists (mainland). One look and I already knew this was gonna be a bad idea and I was not wrong. we did the satay hot pot. The sauce was very basic and taste like they just watered down pre-made sauce. it was also much more savory than normal Malay or Thai satay flavors. ingredients were quite expensive but the beef was nothing special unless you are ready to pay double normal prices. the service is average and they obviously know local HK is not their clientele [they focus on mainland tourists who have no clues]. Definitely don't go. plenty of places where the food is better for half the price. their food was so average....I didn't even bother to...

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vtropicavtropica
A famous old institution in the area, famous for their satay hot pot (they are supposedly the first to come up with this version). Apparently, it has been around since 1955, all along catering mostly to the local crowd until recent years when the advent of social media gave it lots of exposure and now it sees a steady stream of mainland Chinese diners. It is also famous as the setting of one important scene in the famous 2003 Hong Kong movie PTU. Though looking forward to finally experiencing it for myself, I kept my expectations realistic, having read mixed reviews with some complaints about atrocious service and claims that it was a far cry from what it used to be. I shall not bore readers with more long-winded ramblings. Let’s delve straight into the review. Food: 4.5/5. The satay broth was delicious. Slightly sweet with savoury notes, it was thick and rich but not too heavy, and even after the staff topped it up with hot water several times (there is a charge for topping up with fresh broth), it stayed the same and did not turn diluted at all. The various ingredients were tasty and enjoyable. Unfortunately I did not order their prime beef selections as I thought they only accepted cash (silly assumption on my part) and did not have enough cash on me – I later found out that they accept card payments too. But even the lower-priced items were good enough. The beef shank and pork neck were delicious, but of particular mention were the pearl oysters. At just HK$68, they came in a huge serving, and they were so fresh and delicious. The clear broth was quite tasty too, flavoured with huge chunks of dried sole. But the satay broth was definitely unique and worth the visit. I’ve read other comments complaining that it is overly salty and MSG-laden, but it was hardly salty to me and on this occasion, I dined there with my mother who is sometimes quite sensitive to MSG in Chinese food, but she suffered no ill effects here, so I dare say that if there is any MSG in this soup, it is certainly not excessive. Service: 3.5/5. After reading so many complaints of terrible service at this place, I was pleasantly surprised. Service here is typical of many old-school Hong Kong establishments. I would say the staff here are typical Hong Kongers – slightly rough around the edges from the city’s fast-paced environment, with no time for niceties, and don’t expect an effusive welcome or five-star service, but they are not deliberately mean and no ruder than the average Hong Konger. Having said that, a few of them were actually quite helpful and took the initiative to show us to a less cramped table or to give recommendations. Environment: 3/5. Similarly, after reading reviews about a cramped, dirty environment, I was pleasantly surprised to find it a lot cleaner than expected. Once again, don’t expect comfort, it’s a typical Hong Kong joint with tables cramped close together and small stools without backrests. In my case, it was fine at first but when a group occupied the table behind us, I had to shift my stool into a rather uncomfortable position to avoid leaning against the back of the person behind me. Still, it wasn’t too bad. Price: 3/5. Slightly on the high side but not too bad for the overall experience. Overall: 4/5. A disclaimer, my review is based on this one experience, and I have never tried it in the past so I don’t know how much better it could have been, but dining at this old-school establishment turned out to be an enjoyable experience. As with so many other Hong Kong eateries, so-called rude service was nothing more than the typical brisk Hong Kong attitude, and the food was decent and unique enough.
Patrick LiPatrick Li
The satay beef noodle (lunch only) is a signature dish according to this hotpot restaurant. Since this restaurant is famous for hotpot especially its satay, let's give it a try. Paid a visit at a weekday lunch time. Only ordered satay beef soup noodle. The portion is similar to local cafe (èŒ¶é€ć»ł), ok fine. The satay soup was not too thin and not too thick but the taste was slightly salty. Also it had very little coconut or peanut favour. Not my cup of tea. The beef was better than average but it was not wow. The noodle was standard èŒ¶é€ć»ł noodle, so it was ok. Overall, it was not a bad satay beef noodle but it costed hkd70 which was probably the most expensive one I have ever taken.
Kento JorgeKento Jorge
Apparently, Fong Wong Kee is the first place in the world to make satay hotpot, and it didn’t disappoint! The hot pot itself was quite rich in flavour with a hint of spice however a little bit salty. A little bit on the thicker side but kind of suits the hot pot style. There was nothing special about The items you add into the hot pot, and it’s relatively pricey for what you get. If you’re looking for a nostalgic old-fashioned style restaurant look no further. The service is okay, very old school Hong Kong vibe, so don’t expect that well of a service.
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Pet-friendly Hotels in Kowloon

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

A famous old institution in the area, famous for their satay hot pot (they are supposedly the first to come up with this version). Apparently, it has been around since 1955, all along catering mostly to the local crowd until recent years when the advent of social media gave it lots of exposure and now it sees a steady stream of mainland Chinese diners. It is also famous as the setting of one important scene in the famous 2003 Hong Kong movie PTU. Though looking forward to finally experiencing it for myself, I kept my expectations realistic, having read mixed reviews with some complaints about atrocious service and claims that it was a far cry from what it used to be. I shall not bore readers with more long-winded ramblings. Let’s delve straight into the review. Food: 4.5/5. The satay broth was delicious. Slightly sweet with savoury notes, it was thick and rich but not too heavy, and even after the staff topped it up with hot water several times (there is a charge for topping up with fresh broth), it stayed the same and did not turn diluted at all. The various ingredients were tasty and enjoyable. Unfortunately I did not order their prime beef selections as I thought they only accepted cash (silly assumption on my part) and did not have enough cash on me – I later found out that they accept card payments too. But even the lower-priced items were good enough. The beef shank and pork neck were delicious, but of particular mention were the pearl oysters. At just HK$68, they came in a huge serving, and they were so fresh and delicious. The clear broth was quite tasty too, flavoured with huge chunks of dried sole. But the satay broth was definitely unique and worth the visit. I’ve read other comments complaining that it is overly salty and MSG-laden, but it was hardly salty to me and on this occasion, I dined there with my mother who is sometimes quite sensitive to MSG in Chinese food, but she suffered no ill effects here, so I dare say that if there is any MSG in this soup, it is certainly not excessive. Service: 3.5/5. After reading so many complaints of terrible service at this place, I was pleasantly surprised. Service here is typical of many old-school Hong Kong establishments. I would say the staff here are typical Hong Kongers – slightly rough around the edges from the city’s fast-paced environment, with no time for niceties, and don’t expect an effusive welcome or five-star service, but they are not deliberately mean and no ruder than the average Hong Konger. Having said that, a few of them were actually quite helpful and took the initiative to show us to a less cramped table or to give recommendations. Environment: 3/5. Similarly, after reading reviews about a cramped, dirty environment, I was pleasantly surprised to find it a lot cleaner than expected. Once again, don’t expect comfort, it’s a typical Hong Kong joint with tables cramped close together and small stools without backrests. In my case, it was fine at first but when a group occupied the table behind us, I had to shift my stool into a rather uncomfortable position to avoid leaning against the back of the person behind me. Still, it wasn’t too bad. Price: 3/5. Slightly on the high side but not too bad for the overall experience. Overall: 4/5. A disclaimer, my review is based on this one experience, and I have never tried it in the past so I don’t know how much better it could have been, but dining at this old-school establishment turned out to be an enjoyable experience. As with so many other Hong Kong eateries, so-called rude service was nothing more than the typical brisk Hong Kong attitude, and the food was decent and unique enough.
vtropica

vtropica

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The satay beef noodle (lunch only) is a signature dish according to this hotpot restaurant. Since this restaurant is famous for hotpot especially its satay, let's give it a try. Paid a visit at a weekday lunch time. Only ordered satay beef soup noodle. The portion is similar to local cafe (èŒ¶é€ć»ł), ok fine. The satay soup was not too thin and not too thick but the taste was slightly salty. Also it had very little coconut or peanut favour. Not my cup of tea. The beef was better than average but it was not wow. The noodle was standard èŒ¶é€ć»ł noodle, so it was ok. Overall, it was not a bad satay beef noodle but it costed hkd70 which was probably the most expensive one I have ever taken.
Patrick Li

Patrick Li

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
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Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Kowloon

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

Apparently, Fong Wong Kee is the first place in the world to make satay hotpot, and it didn’t disappoint! The hot pot itself was quite rich in flavour with a hint of spice however a little bit salty. A little bit on the thicker side but kind of suits the hot pot style. There was nothing special about The items you add into the hot pot, and it’s relatively pricey for what you get. If you’re looking for a nostalgic old-fashioned style restaurant look no further. The service is okay, very old school Hong Kong vibe, so don’t expect that well of a service.
Kento Jorge

Kento Jorge

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