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Seashore Chinese Restaurant
Master Critic Review
Seashore Chinese Restaurant
7.7
Seashore Chinese Restaurant is an old-school Cantonese spot near the hillside neighborhoods, known for lunch specials, large family platters, and a menu that spans fried oysters to chow fun. The dining room feels like a time capsule, but steady crowds show up for reliable, comfort-first Chinese cooking.
Must-Try Dishes:
Kung Pao chicken, Deep-fried oysters, Three ingredients chow mein
Scores:
Value: 8.2
Service: 7.3
Consistency: 7.8
Food Quality: 8.4
Atmosphere: 6.2
Cultural Relevance: 7.6
What makes it special: Longtime neighborhood Cantonese restaurant with sprawling seafood-heavy menu.
Who should go: Families wanting classic combo plates and lunch specials.
When to visit: Weekday lunch specials for best value and lighter crowds.
What to order: Lunch specials, fried oysters, chow fun.
Insider tip: Lunch sets include soup and dessert—strong midday value play.
Logistics & Planning
Parking: Shared surface lot in the plaza; usually easy except during peak dinner hours.
Dress code: Casual and comfortable; anything from jeans to simple family-dinner attire fits in.
Noise level: Moderate — lively family chatter but still possible to hold normal conversations.
Weekend wait: 15–30 minutes during peak hours, especially for larger groups.
Weekday lunch: Generally no wait, even for groups.
Dietary Options
Vegetarian options: Decent selection — vegetable stir-fries, tofu dishes, and veggie chow fun available.
Vegan options: Limited — a few vegetable plates can be made without animal products if requested.
Gluten-free options: Some rice-based and steamed options work, but no formal GF protocols; communicate clearly with staff.
Good to Know
Is this good for a first date? Better suited for casual, comfort-focused meals than romantic occasions. Great if you want relaxed vibes without pressure.
Can I get a table without a reservation? Yes — they operate primarily on walk-ins. Show up slightly early on weekends if you’re a group of 4+.
Is it kid-friendly? Very — plenty of booth seating, shareable platters, mild dishes, and a relaxed dining room that works well for families with kids of all ages.
Best For
Better for: Casual family-style Cantonese meals, dependable lunch specials, and large portions at gentle prices.
Skip if: You want modern Chinese cooking, trendy interiors, craft cocktails, or a more polished dim sum experience.