Best 25 Hong Kong Street Food You Must-try and Where to Find Them

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Hong Kong civilian food suitable for eating while walking

When traveling in Hong Kong, you can easily find a large number of restaurants with different themes near any subway station, serving food from different countries and styles. In addition, if you want to experience the food culture of local Hong Kong people, you must arrange to go to popular tourist areas such as Mong Kok, Tsim Sha Tsui, Causeway Bay, and Wan Chai to visit some small stalls that specialize in selling street food. As long as you spend HKD $20 – HKD $40, you can taste a variety of Hong Kong-style snacks and enjoy the fun of eating while walking.

If you are planning to travel to Hong Kong and also plan to spend time experiencing Hong Kong street food, we have prepared some of the most popular and cheap food in Hong Kong street food restaurants for you, including curry fish balls and siu mai. , stinky tofu, egg waffles, etc., some of Hong Kong’s unique street snacks. Even if you don’t have much budget to go to some high-end restaurants this time, I believe these Hong Kong street snacks can satisfy your desire to taste different Hong Kong-style delicacies!

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Curry fish balls

Using a special curry recipe, adding spicy sauce, and soaking the fish eggs in the curry soup base for a long time, it becomes the most Hong Kong-style curry fish eggs with a strong taste. The characteristic of Hong Kong-style curry fish balls is that each store uses different fish egg ingredients, curry recipes, and spicy sauces. Therefore, the taste of curry fish eggs you eat at a snack bar in Tsim Sha Tsui may be slightly different from what you eat at a snack bar in Mong Kok.

In addition, these snack bars usually sell curry fish eggs in cups or on skewers with bamboo sticks. If you want to experience the most authentic Hong Kong-style curry fish balls, don’t forget to tell the clerk when you place your order: “lou baan, yiu yat chyun yu daan!” (Store manager, I want curry fish balls!)

Recommended restaurant: Longjin Food
Address: 32 Mong Kok Road, Kowloon
Tel: 31082118
Opening hours: 07:00 – 02:00

Average consumption budget per person: HKD$20 – HKD$50

Siu Mai

For only about HKD $20, you can buy a generous bowl of siomai at a Hong Kong-style snack shop. The most attractive thing about Hong Kong-style siomai is that you can choose from different kinds of sauces, from curry sauce, spicy sauce, soy sauce to sesame sauce. For any sauce that appears on the condiment rack in the snack shop, you can use different sauces to create the one that best suits your taste.

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Recommended restaurant: Longjin Food
Address: 32 Mong Kok Road, Kowloon
Tel: 31082118
Opening hours: 07:00 – 02:00

Average consumption budget per person: HKD$20 – HKD$50

Fried Siomai

The siomai usually sold in Hong Kong-style snack bars are usually steamed siomai. The characteristic is that different sauces can be added for seasoning. However, some Hong Kong-style snack bars will also deep-fry the siomai at high temperatures, and then dip it in a large amount of curry sauce to turn it into curry-fried siomai.

The most attractive thing about fried siomai is that the outermost siomai skin is fried into golden brown and crispy. Coupled with the unique curry flavor of each snack shop, it becomes the best Hong Kong style at afternoon tea time. Snacks.

Recommended restaurant: Duobao Cuisine
Address: No. 30-32A, Prince Edward Water Channel, Kowloon
Phone: 93110385
Opening hours: 11:30 – 23:00

Average consumption budget per person: HKD$20 – HKD$50

Fried large intestine

If you don’t resist eating animal offal, you must try fried pork intestine, a Hong Kong-style snack.

The method of making fried large intestine is to wash the pig intestine first, then add a lot of spices to season it, and finally fry it at high temperature until it is crispy. Most people add mustard sauce, hot sauce, and soy sauce to the fried large intestine for seasoning. Every time you bite into it, different levels of flavor will be emitted in your mouth.

Recommended restaurant: Weiwei Snacks
Address: 2Y Sai Yeung Choi Street South, Mongkok, Kowloon
Phone: 96097985
Opening hours: 09:00 – 00:00

Average consumption budget per person: HKD$20 – HKD$50

Pan-fried Stuffed Three Treasures

In addition to curry fish balls and siomai, you can definitely find another authentic Hong Kong snack in every Hong Kong-style snack shop – fried and stuffed three treasures.

What are the three treasures of fried stuffed rice? It is a kind of food that mixes fish with different vegetables and deep-fries it at high temperature. Generally, the fried and stuffed three treasures sold in Hong Kong-style snack bars include red sausage, chili, and tofu. However, with the evolution of different eras, various foods such as eggplant, fish eggs, fish sausages, etc. are now also added. Although there are more food choices now, the name remains the same, and it is still called Jian stuffed three treasures.

The greatest pleasure of buying Jian stuffed sambo at a Hong Kong-style snack shop is that you can choose whatever food you like as long as you pay one price. For example, HKD $20 includes 8 pieces of Fried and Stuffed Three Treasures. You can choose one piece of each food, or you can request 8 pieces of the same food. There is no limit on sauce. You can add as much as you like. no problem.

Recommended restaurant: Weiwei Snacks
Address: 2Y Sai Yeung Choi Street South, Mongkok, Kowloon
Phone: 96097985
Opening hours: 09:00 – 00:00

Average consumption budget per person: HKD$20 – HKD$50

shark fine soup

If this is your first time visiting one of those Hong Kong-style eateries, I believe you will be curious about how a bowl of shark fin soup can be sold so cheaply.

The truth is that the main ingredients of this bowl of "shark fin soup" sold in Hong Kong-style snack bars are actually chicken, pork, mushrooms, and vermicelli cooked for a long time. Although the taste is very similar to those of shark fin soup in high-end Cantonese restaurants, there is no shark ingredient in it. Because the bowl of fin is made from relatively cheap ingredients, it is also known as the common people's shark fin soup. You can buy a bowl of it for only about HKD $20.

Recommended restaurant: Weiwei Snacks
Address: 2Y Sai Yeung Choi Street South, Mongkok, Kowloon
Phone: 96097985
Opening hours: 09:00 – 00:00

Average consumption budget per person: HKD$20 – HKD$50

Fried rice rolls

The rice milk is first steamed, then rolled into a long shape, and then added with soy sauce, chili sauce, sesame sauce, and sweet sauce to become the most unique street snack in Hong Kong. The biggest difference between this kind of fried rice rolls and the rice rolls usually sold in teahouses is that there are no fillings or meat in the fried rice rolls. Instead, by combining different sauces, you can prepare a pan-fried rice roll that best suits your taste. If you want to experience the most authentic way of eating, you can try mixing several different sauces with the fried rice rolls, so that you can taste different levels of flavor at the same time.

Recommended restaurant: Cocoa Shop
Address: 136-142 Belcher Street, Kennedy Town, Hong Kong Island
Tel: 28183658
Opening hours: 16:00 – 04:00

Average consumption budget per person: HKD$40 – HKD$60

tea eggs

If you have the opportunity to pass by some herbal tea shops, you will definitely wonder why they always put a large amount of brown eggs in a small rice cooker with some black liquid boiling underneath.

These brown eggs in the small rice cookers of herbal tea shops are actually tea eggs. It is a very traditional Hong Kong snack that is soaked in tea, spices and soy sauce for a long time. In the past, when Hong Kong's economy was not very developed, herbal tea shops were a gathering and entertainment place for many Hong Kong people, and tea eggs naturally became one of the most common snacks at that time.

Recommended restaurant: Hung Fook Tang
Address: Shop E8, Causeway Bay Station, Hong Kong Island (Exit F)
Telephone:
Business hours: 11:00 – 22:00

Average consumption budget per person: HKD$40 – HKD$60

Hong Kong Style Milk Tea

As long as you go to any Hong Kong-style tea restaurant, you can taste a very authentic Hong Kong-style milk tea. However, what if you want to drink Hong Kong-style milk tea while shopping, just like you usually buy a cup of coffee at Starbucks and drink it while walking?

Many Hong Kong-style tea restaurants now provide Hong Kong-style milk tea takeaway services. Whether you want to drink frozen milk tea or hot milk tea, you can purchase a cup of milk tea in advance at a Hong Kong-style tea restaurant for about HKD $20. Then try different street snacks and enjoy the most authentic Hong Kong-style milk tea.

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Recommended restaurant: Lan Fong Yuen
Address: 2 Keck Street, Central, Hong Kong Island
Phone: 25443895
Opening hours: 07:30 – 18:00

Average consumption budget per person: HKD$40 – HKD$60

tofu flower

As long as you walk into popular tourist areas, you will find many different types of dessert shops in Hong Kong to choose from. Among the many dessert shops, there are some specialized shops with tofu as their main product. One of the specialty snacks in these tofu specialty shops is tofu made fresh every day, plus brown sugar and syrup, and it becomes a bowl of sweet but not greasy tofu pudding, which is also one of the most typical and delicious bean curd cakes in Hong Kong. The most traditional Hong Kong dessert.

If you have never had tofu pudding, tofu pudding is actually a very soft dessert suitable for people of any age. Moreover, tofu pudding is also suitable for eating both frozen and hot, so it is very suitable no matter which season it is.

Recommended restaurant: Renhe Bean Factory 
Address: 55 Jardine's Street, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong Island
Tel: 28084738
Opening hours: 11:30 – 22:00

Average consumption budget per person: HKD$40 – HKD$60

Mango Sago

In addition to tofu pudding, there is also a dessert in Hong Kong that is very suitable for eating at any time, which is mango sago. This is a dessert made with mango, mango juice, milk, coconut milk, sago and other ingredients. Normally, mango sago is eaten frozen. It tastes sweet and is very suitable for enjoying on particularly hot days in summer.

It is worth mentioning that Hong Kong is very close to other tropical countries that are rich in mangoes, such as the Philippines, Taiwan and other countries. Therefore, it is very convenient to import mangoes, and the prices are very cheap. This makes mango sago a refreshing dessert that you can enjoy without spending too much money.

Recommended restaurant: Manji Dessert
Address: Food Court, 3rd Floor, Gateway Arcade, Harbor City, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon
Tel: 22709857
Business hours: 10:00 – 22:00

Average consumption budget per person: HKD$40 – HKD$80

Egg Waffles

Apart from fish balls and siomai, what other popular snacks are there in Hong Kong? It should probably be an egg waffle.

First, mix eggs, sugar, butter, flour, and evaporated milk to form a paste, and then add it to the mold and heat it to turn into egg yolks that are crispy on the outside and soft on the inside. It is said that egg waffles originated in Hong Kong in the 1950s. In order to avoid wasting cracked eggs, grocery stores added flour and sugar to the egg slurry, and then baked it in a special mold, turning it into a snack full of Hong Kong characteristics. .

Nowadays, in addition to retaining the original flavor of egg waffles, some snack shops have also introduced egg waffles with different flavors, including taro flavor, chocolate flavor, matcha flavor, and even egg waffles that can be eaten with ice cream.

If you want to try the taste of egg waffles, you can go to those snack shops in Tsim Sha Tsui and Mong Kok. There are usually several snack shops making egg waffles on site. However, since each egg waffle takes a while to make, you can place your order with the store clerk first and then purchase other snacks. By the time you've finished your other snacks, your egg waffles should be baked. Now you can enjoy the freshest and hottest egg waffles right away!

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Recommended restaurant: Mommy Egg Waffles
Address: Shop 242B, 2nd Floor, Central Market, Hong Kong Island
Telephone:
Business hours: 12:00 – 21:00

Average consumption budget per person: HKD$40 – HKD$60

Stinky Tofu

Stinky tofu is definitely a Hong Kong street snack that people either love or hate. Because people who like stinky tofu will be willing to spend half an hour by bus to certain specialty stores, and then spend 15 minutes waiting in line for a brick of freshly made fried stinky tofu. For people who hate stinky tofu, even if they are more than 100 meters away from the snack shop, they will still feel that the smell of stinky tofu is closely followed. It is definitely a very annoying snack.

Why is stinky tofu so special? This is because stinky tofu is fermented for a long time and then fried at high temperatures. After being fried at high temperatures, it becomes a food that is crispy on the outside and soft on the inside, with a strong flavor. Just like other pickled foods, such as cheese, kimchi, and natto, each has its supporters. The same goes for stinky tofu. Anyone who can accept the taste of stinky tofu will definitely be willing to spend time queuing up to buy stinky tofu every day.

Recommended restaurant: Weiwei Snacks
Address: 2Y Sai Yeung Choi Street South, Mongkok, Kowloon
Phone: 96097985
Opening hours: 09:00 – 00:00

Average consumption budget per person: HKD$20 – HKD$50

Beef Offal

In the entire Asia, Hong Kong should be one of the few places where beef offal is eaten as a snack. As long as you take the time to pay attention to some noodle shops and snack shops in Mong Kok and Yau Ma Tei, you will find that there are many specialty shops that mainly produce beef offal. No matter which part of the beef offal is used, they always have different cooking methods and add different spices, making it a very popular food among Hong Kong people.

If you don’t resist eating beef offal, you must plan more time to try different beef offal noodle shops and snack bars. I believe you can find a restaurant that suits you best!

Recommended restaurant: Chen Yixing Beef Noodles
Address: Shop E, G/F, 1-3 Ng Cheong Street, Mongkok, Kowloon
Phone: 60239939
Opening hours: 10:30 – 01:00

Average consumption budget per person: HKD$40 – HKD$60

Sweetheart cake

Does the wife cake have a wife in it? of course not! Wife cake is actually a dessert made of winter melon puree, butter pastry, glutinous rice flour, and sugar. They are usually pre-made and sold in gift boxes, and can be easily found in some traditional Hong Kong-style cake shops. However, in certain specific branches, you can buy wife cakes made on site, so you can eat them on the go. So if you have the chance to encounter these branches, don't miss the wife cakes freshly made on site.

Recommended restaurant: Kee Wah Bakery
Address: G/F, 16 Carnarvon Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon
Phone: 28588645
Opening hours: 09:00 – 21:00

Average consumption budget per person: HKD$40 – HKD$60

Chicken cake

A kind of small biscuit made by kneading bacon, flour and sugar, and then baking it in an oven, it becomes a traditional Hong Kong snack - chicken cake.

The biggest feature of chicken pancakes is that there are a few biscuits mixed with meat in the middle. So when you take your first bite, you will taste the sweetness from the flour and sugar, and the saltiness from the bacon at the same time, which is a very interesting experience.

Recommended restaurant: Happy Noodles
Address: 66-68 Queen's Road East, Wan Chai, Hong Kong Island
Telephone:
Opening hours: 06:30 – 20:30

Average consumption budget per person: HKD$40 – HKD$60

Vegetarian chicken cubes

Mix the gluten with the sauce and then deep-fry it at high temperature, turning it into a sweet, spicy and crispy snack. Especially when you suddenly want to drink a can of beer late at night, vegetarian chicken cubes are a very suitable snack choice to accompany the wine.

Recommended restaurant: Chen Yizhai
Address: G/F, 176B Queen's Road Central, Hong Kong Island
Phone: 25438922
Business hours: 10:00 – 19:30

Average consumption budget per person: HKD$60 – HKD$100

Egg tart

I believe that I don’t need to introduce it further, Hong Kong-style egg tarts should be one of the snacks you must eat in Hong Kong. But do you know which restaurant or bakery in Hong Kong produces the best Hong Kong-style egg tarts?

If you want to eat while walking, the egg tarts produced by Bakehouse and Tai Cheong Cake Shop in Central, Hong Kong Island are both worth trying. Both of them are Hong Kong-style egg tarts that have been increasingly popular among Hong Kong people and overseas tourists in recent years. shop. In addition, Egg Tart King, located in Wan Chai, Hong Kong Island, is a large chain store famous for its egg tarts and sells a large number of egg tarts every day.

If you have enough time in your itinerary to taste different types of Hong Kong delicacies, we would recommend that in addition to going to the famous egg tart shops above, you can also choose from several egg tarts sold by different cake shops. Since each bakery has its own secret recipe, you may get unexpected surprises in some unknown small bakeries.

Recommended restaurant: Egg Tart King
Address: Shop G13, G/F, Lee Tung Street, 200 Queen's Road East, Wan Chai, Hong Kong
Phone: 31010838
Opening hours: 07:30 – 20:00

Average consumption budget per person: HKD$20 – HKD$40

Pork chop buns

First fry the pork chop at high temperature, then add mayonnaise, lettuce, and tomatoes, and finally sandwich all the fillings with two pieces of bread. This is the classic combination of Hong Kong-style pork chop buns. You can buy Hong Kong-style pork chop buns in some Hong Kong-style snack shops and tea restaurants, and the prices are very cheap. Each one only costs about HKD $25. Even some set meals with a cup of Hong Kong-style milk tea will not exceed HKD $40, so it is also one of Hong Kong people’s favorite meals during afternoon tea time.

Recommended restaurant: Likofu Fast Food Restaurant
Address: Shop 1, G/F, Waldo Building, 14-16 Tai Po Road, Prince Edward, Kowloon
Tel: 27779006
Opening hours: 07:00 – 20:00

Average consumption budget per person: HKD$20 – HKD$40

cane juice

If you feel thirsty while traveling, in addition to buying those bottled drinks in convenience stores, you can actually buy a cup of fresh cane juice squeezed on site at some traditional herbal tea shops. It will definitely be healthier and more filling than the bottled coffee in convenience stores. Quench your thirst.

Take Kung Lee in Central as an example. They are one of the few remaining specialty shops that also squeeze fresh cane juice on site. It has a history of more than 75 years since its opening. It is definitely an old store that has witnessed the changes in Hong Kong. And their cane juice has been made in the same way for many years. If you want to visit some old shops in Hong Kong, you must not miss it!

Recommended restaurant: Gongli Real Bamboo Cane Water
Address: 60 Hollywood Road, Central, Hong Kong Island
Phone: 25443571
Business Hours: 11:00 – 21:00 (Closed on Mondays)

Average consumption budget per person: HKD $30 – HKD $50

soft ice cream

In Hong Kong’s hot and humid summer weather, how can we live without a cup of refreshing soft ice cream? It is very easy to buy a cup of soft ice cream in Hong Kong. As long as you go to any McDonald's or an ice cream shop operating in some large shopping malls, you can buy a cup of soft ice cream for about HKD $10.

In addition, you can also spend some time near some popular attractions in Tsim Sha Tsui to look for Mister Softee ice cream carts that specialize in selling soft ice cream. As long as you see a small truck with three colors of red, white and blue on the body from a distance, and the music of Blue Danube is playing at the same time, this is the most popular ice cream truck among Hong Kong people, and it is also one of the most popular in Hong Kong. street food.

Recommended restaurant: Regal Ice Cream Truck
Address: near Haiphong Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon
Telephone:
Business hours: 11:00 – 23:00 (open at irregular times)

Average consumption budget per person: HKD$20 – HKD$30

Fried chestnuts

If you plan to come to Hong Kong during autumn or winter, you must try fried chestnuts, a seasonal street snack.

Although it doesn’t snow in Hong Kong in winter, the weather is humid and cold in winter, and Hong Kong’s indoor environment does not install any heating equipment. I believe you will often want to eat something to warm up your body during winter travel. food. The small stalls selling roasted chestnuts on the street are the most popular street snacks in winter. As long as you spend about HKD $50, you can buy a pack of candied chestnuts freshly taken out of the big iron wok.

However, these small stalls do not have a fixed business location or fixed business hours. If you have the opportunity to encounter these vendors selling roasted chestnuts while shopping, we would recommend that you purchase a pack in advance so that you don’t have to worry about the vendors closing at any time or the chestnuts being sold out.

Recommended restaurant: Youji Sweet Potato Chestnut
Address: Under the bridge of Argyle Street Railway Station, Mongkok East Station, Kowloon
Telephone:
Business hours: Autumn and winter only (open from time to time)

Average consumption budget per person: HKD$40 – HKD$60

Baked sweet potatoes

In addition to roasting chestnuts, those stalls also sell baked sweet potatoes. If you don't like spending time shelling chestnuts, you can also buy a baked sweet potato and eat it on the street. In addition to using baked sweet potatoes as a hand warmer, I believe baked sweet potatoes can provide you with extra energy to withstand the humid and cold weather in Hong Kong.

Recommended restaurant: Youji Sweet Potato Chestnut
Address: Under the bridge of Argyle Street Railway Station, Mongkok East Station, Kowloon
Telephone:
Business hours: Autumn and winter only (open from time to time)

Average consumption budget per person: HKD$40 – HKD$60

herbal tea

A bowl of completely black and sweet drink, it is the most common herbal tea in Hong Kong, and it is also a health drink commonly consumed by Hong Kong people. Hong Kong-style herbal teas are generally divided into several types. Some are specially designed to treat cold symptoms, some are herbal teas that provide laxative effects, and some are specially designed to remove oil and relieve greasiness. If you feel gastrointestinal discomfort after eating too many fatty foods during your trip to Hong Kong, you can follow the example of local Hong Kong people and drink a cup of Hong Kong-style herbal tea, which may help you relieve some of your physical discomfort.

Recommended restaurant: Chunhuitang Medicine Store
Address: 8 Courtland Street, Central, Hong Kong Island
Tel: 25443518
Business hours: 09:00 – 19:30 (Closed on Sundays)

Average consumption budget per person: HKD$40 – HKD$60

Summarize

For you, what are the must-eat street snacks in Hong Kong? If you only stay in Hong Kong for a few days, we will recommend you to eat curry fish balls, siomai, and egg waffles. Because these three kinds of food are must-have in every Hong Kong-style snack shop, you can taste them without spending a lot of time searching. However, as long as you have more time to visit more different places in Hong Kong, mango sago, stinky tofu, pork chop, and other Hong Kong street snacks are also worth trying.

In addition to Hong Kong street food, there are actually many interesting places in Hong Kong that are worth exploring. Therefore, we have also prepared a series of articles related to Hong Kong travel for you, including Hong Kong attractions, Hong Kong itineraries, some Hong Kong hotel discounts, attraction ticket discounts, etc., as long as you openHong Kong Travel Information ClassificationYou can find more. I hope you can plan a unique travel itinerary during your trip to Hong Kong.

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