Location
Deep Ellum
Lake Highlands
Lake Highlands
2933 Main Street, Dallas, TX 75226
469.713.2648
Hours - Sunday to Thursday - 11am - 9pm and Friday and Saturday - 11am to 10pm
Lake Highlands
Lake Highlands
Lake Highlands
6770 Abrams Road, Suite 180, Dallas, 75231
214.484.6694
Hours - Sunday to Thursday - 11am - 9pm and Friday and Saturday - 11am to 10pm
Richardson
Grapevine - inside of Harvest Hall
Grapevine - inside of Harvest Hall
520 Lockwood Dr, Suite 100, Richardson, 75080
469.372.1334
Hours - Sunday to Thursday - 11am - 9pm and Friday and Saturday - 11am to 10pm
Grapevine - inside of Harvest Hall
Grapevine - inside of Harvest Hall
Grapevine - inside of Harvest Hall
815 S Main St, Grapevine, TX 76051
817.251.3062
Hours - Sunday to Thursday - 6:30am - 9pm and Friday and Saturday - 6:30am to 11pm
About Us
All monkeys are welcome!
Monkey King Noodle Co. brings the taste of legitimate Northern Chinese street food, as treasured by our own experiences eating in the night markets of China and Taiwan.
Staying true to those memories, we make everything to order, starting with our LaMian (hand-pulled) noodles to the decadent Xiao Long Bao (soup dumplings) for which we are celebrated.
Fresh ingredients and deep, rich spices are incorporated to delight the senses, and bring you back for more.
Hand-Pulled Noodles
Back when in the old days in Taiwan, noodle makers were considered blue collar workers. It was family tradition to pass down the trade from father to son, son to grandson. But this back-breaking work wasn’t an enviable job.
Now, in today’s age of fancy technology, noodle makers are hard to find, especially when a machine can easily churn out chewy strands faster than humanly possible. That’s why we have decided to do everything old school.
The Monkey King, himself
Andrew Chen, one of the owners and chief noodle maker, makes everything from scratch. He’s become a semi-superstar for his craft. Chen’s restaurants focus on street food — the dishes he lusted for after a night of drinking in Taipei...and so, the "hipster chinese food" cult begin in a small stand in Deep Ellum to the now 3 locations and counting.
Press
Dallas Observer
Dallas Observer
Dallas Observer
