Dim Sum Go Go is a low-key spot in Manhattan’s Chinatown serving reliable dum sum all day.

East Wind Snack Shop is a small dim sum-style spot in Windsor Terrace.

Ping’s is a cash-only dim sum spot in Chinatown with a lot seafood on the menu.

This Chinese restaurant on St. Marks in the East Village is home to some of the best soup dumplings in Manhattan.

East Harbor Seafood Palace is our favorite dim sum spot in Sunset Park. Bring a group, and anticipate a wait.

Buddha Bodai is a kosher vegetarian spot in Chinatown. It’s useful for anyone who doesn’t eat meat, and it’s BYOB.

Royal Seafood is a big restaurant in Chinatown that’s great for dim sum. It’s a big room with lots of big round tables, and it gets busy at brunch.

Dim Sum VIP is a small dim sum spot in Chinatown.

If you want to eat the best baked pork buns in Chinatown, you need to go to Mei Li Wah.

Jing Fong is a giant dim sum restaurant in Chinatown that’s great for a big group meal.

Excellent Dumpling House is a fun, affordable Chinese restaurant in Chelsea that’s good for groups.

Golden Unicorn is a restaurant above a bank in Chinatown where you can eat some dim sum while a wedding reception is going down nearby.

A fast casual outpost of the classic Chinatown dim spot Nom Wah Tea Parlor, come here for good, quick dumplings.

Tim Ho Wan is a somewhat famous dim sum chain from Hong Kong, and this is their first U.S. location.

Kings County Imperial serves Chinese food in Williamsburg.

Lay down $65 at Decoy in the West Village, and you'll get some the best Peking duck in NYC.