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Great Beijing Chinese Restaurant
$$ · Chinese

6717 N Lincoln Ave, Lincolnwood, IL 60712
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ZipPicks Awards

Best Chinese in Lincolnwood

Vibe Check this spot

Food Quality 5
Service 5
Atmosphere 5
Value 5
Consistency 5
Cultural Relevance 5

0 / 5 selected

Master Critic Review

Great Beijing Chinese Restaurant 8.5
Lincolnwood
Vibes: Group Dining Gatherings Comfort Food Classics Business Lunch Power Players Hidden Gems Heaven
A high-volume Lincolnwood standby that goes beyond basic takeout with a deep menu of Szechuan-leaning heat, sizzling platters, and house-style noodles. Best ordered family-style: one homemade-noodle dish, one sizzling entrée, and a soup to round out the table with real variety.
Must-Try Dishes: HN5. Three Flavor Cha Chiang Mein, B2. Mongolian Beef, S7. Sizzling Rice Soup
Scores:
Value: 8.4 Service: 8.1 Consistency: 8.6 Food Quality: 8.9 Atmosphere: 6.8 Cultural Relevance: 8.2
What makes it special: A broad, sit-down Chinese menu anchored by homemade noodles and sizzling entrées.
Who should go: Families and groups ordering shared plates
When to visit: Weekday lunch or early dinner
What to order: Three Flavor Cha Chiang Mein, Mongolian beef, sizzling rice soup
Insider tip: Add one noodle dish + one sizzling plate to cover both texture and heat.
Logistics & Planning
Parking: On-site parking lot shared with nearby businesses; typically easy during lunch and manageable at dinner.
Dress code: Casual to smart-casual; jeans and everyday wear are completely fine.
Noise level: Moderate to lively, especially during peak group-dining hours; conversation is easy but not hushed.
Weekend wait: 20–40 minutes during peak hours without a reservation; shorter if you arrive early.
Weekday lunch: Usually little to no wait, even during the lunch rush.
Dietary Options
Vegetarian options: Yes – multiple vegetable, tofu, and noodle dishes that can anchor a full meal.
Vegan options: Limited but workable – vegetable and tofu dishes can be prepared without meat if requested; confirm sauces when ordering.
Gluten-free options: Limited – rice-based dishes and some stir-fries may work, but soy sauce is common; best for diners with low sensitivity rather than strict requirements.
Best For
Better for: Large-group ordering, homemade-style noodles, and sizzling entrées that feel more like a sit-down meal than standard takeout.
Consider Alternatives If: You want a quiet, intimate dining room or highly specialized regional Chinese cooking with strict dietary accommodations.