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Bubor Cha-Cha specifically serves Hunan cuisine, which offers an abundance of enticing flavors in all their dishes, including spicy and sour flavors, deep colors, and fresh aromas, along with Cantonese cuisine. When in Chinatown, you of course should try out Chinese food! When on the hunt for the best Chinese food restaurant in this bustling neighborhood in Boston, look no further than Bubor Cha-Cha. Photo credit: Cloris Ying For Chinese Food in Boston: Bubor Cha-Cha So hop on into Tora the next time you’re craving impeccable and unforgettable Japanese dishes–and don’t forget the sake when you do! Kaisendon bowls give you a wide array of fresh seafood to try. The ambiance, the food, and the staff are all setting the bar high for other Japanese restaurants in the city. The restaurant itself is snug yet inviting, offering an authentically low-key Japanese restaurant experience. They have a variety of kaisendon bowls (fresh seafood rice bowls), rice bowls with meat, udon and soba noodle soups, pork buns, takoyaki, and more. But that’s not all this Chinatown favorite has on their menu.

Tora offers its hungry patrons sushi and sashimi crafted with the freshest ingredients, including raw fish and seafood. Who doesn’t love a few rolls of fresh, exquisite sushi now and then? And when you do want sushi, you want (and deserve) the best, which Tora Japanese Restaurant can definitely manage. And it’s fun! Photo credit: Watchcaddy For Japanese Food in Boston: Tora Japanese Restaurant Chinese Hot Pot is a great way for everyone at the table to be able to eat exactly what they want. Trust us on this one: you’ll leave this restaurant as happy as a “lamb” (sorry, but we just couldn’t help ourselves!). Who doesn’t love to have the best of both worlds? We highly recommend you try the half and half soup base, for which we suggest the house original and the house spicy soup bases. Happy Lamb Hot Pot is exceptionally clean, has an abundance of high-quality ingredients for your hot pot, a friendly and knowledgeable staff, and a relaxed atmosphere.

Whether it’s the dead of the winter or the hottest day of the year, a steaming hot pot with your choice of additions is honestly never a bad idea–especially when it’s from Happy Lamb Hot Pot ( 693 Washington Street). Photo credit: Kae Ng For Hot Pot in Boston: Happy Lamb Hot Pot When in doubt of what to order, opt for their flagship Tori Miso Ramen. The broth is hearty, the meat is melt-in-your-mouth, soft, and moist, and the toppings are sublime accompaniments to the entire bowl.

Plus, orders come out steaming hot and delicious in almost record time.Īnd now for the ramen: it’s truly one you won’t regret nor forget. The quaint, hip venue adds a unique spin on a typical ramen joint, as it has a street-art inspired decorating scheme paired with light hip-hop playing from their speakers. The menu is relatively small at Ruckus, but that’s how you know it’s authentically good. And when you get a bowl of ramen from Ruckus, you are in for a really satisfying and revitalizing treat. There isn’t much that’s quite as soul-warming as a hot bowl of soupy goodness–and ramen is one of the best examples of such.

6 For Vietnamese Food in Boston: Phin Coffee House For Ramen in Boston: Ruckus