DK Travel : Hong Kong : Places to eat

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Honeymoon Deserts (Moon Key)

Good-sized portions of various traditional deserts, with durian eaters segregated so as not to offend others wiith the strong smell of the fruit. Open until 2am.
Hutong

Updated Northern Chinese classics in theatrically lit tower-top restaurant.
IKEA Restaurant

Swedish menu with lunch specials that include meatballs, smoked salmon and a wide selection of cheesecake.
IndoChine 1929

An evocation of old Hanoi: all wooden shutters and muted pastels. The menu is a deft presentation of Vietnam’s regional cuisines.
J M Chef (aka Kiu Mei)

Those of a nervous disposition may want to skip the “frog milk” and “stewed insect in pot”, but the sizzling “chicken with three cups wine” is terrific.
Japan Fusion

In a city famed for its football-field sized restaurants, this is one of the largest. A huge choice of Japanese/Cantonese fusion dishes.
Jaspa’s

Good fusion food, friendly staff and lots of antipodean wines at reasonable prices.
Jimmy’s Kitchen

If you have longed for the day when you would stumble on a restaurant locked in a parallel 1970s universe – where the menu offers, without irony, such wide-collared classics as chicken Kiev and baked Alaska – then rejoice. For this is that day; Jimmy’s is that restaurant. Don’t pass up on a chance like this (see Jimmy’s Kitchen).
Jimmy’s Kitchen

A favourite for its naff décor (all dark wood and leather) and retro menu, Jimmy’s has dished out comfort food for generations.
Joe Bananas

Notorious meat market by night, good pub food by day. Avoid at all costs during Rugby 7s week (see Rugby Sevens).

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Restaurant price categories

For a three-course meal for one with half a bottle of wine (or equivalent meal) and extra charges.
- under HK$100
- HK$100-250
- HK$250-450
- HK$450-600
- over HK$600