NC Triangle Dining Food Blog

The Best Restaurants and Bars in Raleigh, Durham, Cary, and Chapel Hill

  • NC Triangle Dining Food Blog
  • Home
    • Blog
  • Best Restaurants and Bars
    • The Best Restaurants in Raleigh, NC
    • The Best Restaurants in Durham, NC
    • The Best Restaurants in Cary – Apex, NC
    • The Best Restaurants in Chapel Hill – Carrboro, NC
    • Best Food Specials and Deals in Raleigh, Durham, Cary, and Chapel Hill
    • The Best Bars and Lounges in Raleigh, NC
  • News
    • Coming Soon to the Triangle – New Restaurants and Bars
    • New Restaurants and Bars in Cary and Morrisville
    • New Restaurants and Bars in Chapel Hill and Carrboro
    • New Restaurants and Bars in Durham
    • New Restaurants and Bars in Raleigh
    • New Restaurants and Bars of the Triangle, 2021
  • Index of Reviews
    • Cary – Restaurant and Bar Reviews
    • Chapel Hill and Carrboro – Restaurant and Bar Reviews
    • Durham Restaurant and Bar Reviews
    • Raleigh Restaurant and Bar Reviews
    • NC Video Reviews
    • Travel Reviews
  • Food Photos
    • Food Event Photos
  • About
    • NCTD Blogger- Ron Wen
    • NC Triangle Dining Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
    • NC Triangle Dining Blog Policy
    • Working with NC Triangle Dining
    • NC Triangle Dining Blog and Social Media Statistics
Korean Fried Chicken

October 4, 2018 by Ron Wen Leave a Comment

First Take: M Kokko in Durham Doing Chicken Asian-Style

M Kokko in Durham - nctriangledining.com
M Kokko in Durham – nctriangledining.com

As a fan of Chef Mike Lee who owns and runs great restaurants like Sono in Raleigh and M Sushi in Durham, I’m always curious to see what he comes up with next. So of course I was excited to hear that his newest eatery, M Kokko, was doing a soft open last week. Focused on chicken dishes that Chef Mike craves, I really didn’t know much about what M Kokko would be like which made for a fun experience on my first visit. With two friends in tow, we headed out in search of M Kokko on a warm Wednesday evening.

Decor at M Kokko in Durham- NC Triangle Dining
Decor at M Kokko in Durham- NC Triangle Dining

If you haven’t been to M Sushi yet, finding M Kokko is going to be a bit tricky! Head on over to 311 Holland Street and M Sushi which is hidden at the address on the side of a brick building. M Kokko is BEHIND M Sushi and at the back of the building, foodie explorer! As soon as you enter you’ll spot a large chalkboard with some bawk-bawk chicken imagery. Turn the corner and you’ll see it’s a pretty small space here at M Kokko. Maybe 20+ seats and very humble. The menu is very small (5 items) and chalked up on the huge chalkboard, no reading glasses necessary here!

November 2019 Chalkboard menu at M Kokko in Durham- NC Triangle Dining
November 2019 Chalkboard menu at M Kokko in Durham- NC Triangle Dining

Choose from a donburi rice bowl, Korean fried chicken wings, a chicken sandwich, ramen and soon dan dan chicken noodles. M Kokko has a small selection of canned beers for your dining pleasure right now but I suspect there will be more options once they settle into a groove. At the table we order up two plates of KFC wings, a couple of donburi bowls and I go with what I suspect will be a boring chicken sandwich. Yep, I hate to order the same item as everyone else and it was too hot for ramen so it’s time for the sammich! We’re warned that the chicken and donburi will take 15 minutes since its cooked to order but not a problem.

Korean fried chicken at M Kokko in Durham- NC Triangle Dining
Korean fried chicken at M Kokko in Durham- NC Triangle Dining

Our Korean fried chicken shows up and it’s a lovely looking plate. Six or so flats and drums glistening with garlic-soy sauce along with some rice covered with tomato-okra gravy. M Kokko does a very good Korean fried chicken (Chef Mike is Korean) and a bit different than my other fave, Soo Cafe. While the chicken is equally fresh and well-fried, he goes with a heavier soy flavored glaze and it’s not that sticky. Excellent in its own way and the side of rice is fluffy and tasty. The KFC plate at M Kokko would make for a good meal.

Chicken sandwich at M Kokko in Durham- NC Triangle Dining
Chicken sandwich at M Kokko in Durham- NC Triangle Dining

Next up is my boring (not really!) chicken sandwich. While my expectations weren’t sky-high it was a FANTASTIC bite! Served with some skin-on wedge fries, M Kokko amps up the flavor of their fried chicken breast with some aioli and these wonderful, soft sweet pickles. Taken all together with the flour-dusted bun, it’s one of the best chicken sandwiches I’ve tried of late. And at $9, a really good lunch option!

Chicken donburi at M Kokko in Durham- NC Triangle Dining
Chicken donburi at M Kokko in Durham- NC Triangle Dining
Hainan chicken at M Kokko in Durham- NC Triangle Dining
Hainan chicken at M Kokko in Durham- NC Triangle Dining

My friends enjoyed their donburi and maybe I’ll try it for visit #2. Oh, and M Kokko will be adding chicken dan dan noodles soon (spicy Szechuan noodles). Service was solid and attentive at M Kokko but we’ll have to see how things move along as they get busy. Overall I was really pleased with M Kokko and especially since it was only it’s 2nd day in operation. But I suspect Chef Mike will tweak the menu and operations over time, he’s got a great track record for successful restaurants from what I’ve seen. So rock on M Kokko! You certainly do chicken right and can’t wait to get back for a return visit…

M Kokko

311 Holland Street

Durham, NC 27701

919.908.9266

Location on Google maps

Save

Save

Save

Save

Save

Save

Save

Save

Save

Save

Save

Save

Save

Filed Under: Durham, Restaurant & Bar Reviews Tagged With: Chicken, Korean Fried Chicken

February 19, 2013 by Ron Wen 10 Comments

Soo Cafe in Raleigh for Amazing Korean Fried Chicken!

Soo Cafe in Raleigh, NC Triangle Dining
Soo Cafe in Raleigh, NC Triangle Dining

(Now open at its new location: 2815 Brentwood Road, Raleigh!) 

Sometimes people use the phrase “one-trick pony” to describe a person or situation in a less than positive fashion.  But in my eyes, if you do that one trick REALLY well, who cares?  Well I recently visited Soo Cafe out on Hillsborough Street for one thing, Korean fried chicken.  I’ve been chasing down Korean fried chicken for AGES, it’s been my foodie white whale.  I visit NYC pretty frequently and would always ask for it but for some reason, never made it over.  So imagine my excitement when I’m reading some online reviews and realize that Korean fried chicken has hit the Triangle.

Interior of new Soo Cafe location in Raleigh, NC Triangle Dining
Interior of new Soo Cafe location in Raleigh, NC Triangle Dining

Soo Cafe sits in a little plaza next to Sadlack’s Heroes and Buddha Belly, thankfully they’ve got a small parking lot out front.  But it is an odd lot with two small entrances at either end and a narrow strip of spaces, navigate it carefully. Inside the place is a bit bare-bones: some Asian wall-hangings, TV with K-pop videos and shows rolling and a back counter for ordering.  I put my order in for a half-chicken with garlic-soy sauce and wait in quiet desperation up front.  They cook it all to order here so it takes some time, 15 plus minutes but I’ve been waiting years for this treat so no big deal.  I get my styrofoam container, hop in the car and blast off for home.  The smell is intoxicating.  Even with a cold I can smell savory garlic aromas penetrating the car and upholstery but if your car is going to stink of something, Korean fried chicken ain’t a bad way to go.

Soy-garlic Korean fried chicken at Soo Cafe in Raleigh, NC Triangle Dining
Soy-garlic Korean fried chicken at Soo Cafe in Raleigh, NC Triangle Dining

I get home and unpack my bag. They’ve got some foil lining the Styrofoam and inside I spy 8 neat pieces of crispety, crunchety chicken, glistening with sauce.  The surface is all bubbly even though from what I understand, Korean fried chicken doesn’t use much coating.  I grab a drummette and it’s sticky with sauce, take a bite and…  bam!  That crazy umami feeling when all your eating senses go on high alert.  This chicken has got some crunch, sticky sweet sauce, pungent garlic layered on top of tender chicken.  Whoa!  Take another bite and another, that piece is gone!  As I work my way through half the box, my opinion doesn’t change, this chicken is awesome!  Even with my taste at 60% I can tell that Soo Cafe dishes out some mean-ass fried chicken.

I stop my hungry little brain after eating half of the container and show some restraint, the rest is for tomorrow.  But I can tell you that if this Korean fried chicken was ALL Soo Cafe did, they’d be a winner in my book.  But they also dish out sushi, bulkogi, katsu and more. And I’m pretty sure even if it’s all good, I’m going to have a hard time getting past the chicken on the menu.  No website, no Facebook I really thought about keeping this one to myself and not writing about them, but…  Two words: Try it.

Soo Cafe

2815 Brentwood Road

Raleigh, NC 27604

919.876.1969

Soo Cafe Menu

Location on Google maps

Save

Save

Save

Save

Filed Under: Raleigh, Restaurant & Bar Reviews Tagged With: Asian Restaurants, Korean Fried Chicken, Korean Restaurants

November 4, 2021 by Ron Wen

Bonchon Fried Chicken in Chapel Hill for Korean Fried Chicken and More

Front of Bonchon in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Front of Bonchon in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com

Over the past five years in the Triangle, Korean fried chicken has become a delicious and more common offering on Korean menus throughout the area. And it was a natural fit for the area given our love of Southern fried chicken. But Korean fried chicken really takes that category of eats to a whole new level!

Main dining room at Bonchon in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Main dining room at Bonchon in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com

With a double-fried crust, Korean fried chicken usually takes some time to prepare but is totally worth it. Slather some spicy or soy-garlic sauce and you’ve got yourself a meal. I remember when Soo Cafe offered up the first Korean fried chicken back in 2012 but since then we’ve added at least 4 or 5 more options for this crispy chicken treat. One of the most recent options for Korean fried chicken lies out in Chapel Hill at Bonchon. A national chain dedicated to Korean fried chicken, this location on E. Franklin Street was the first for the Triangle.

Upper dining room at Bonchon in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Upper dining room at Bonchon in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com

From the outside, Bonchon is pretty impressive! A two-floor structure fronted with plate glass windows, the interior is a simple cafe set-up with stairs in the back leading to a smaller 2nd-floor dining area. A bar to the right has a handful of HD screens showing the latest game, it’s all very simple and efficient.

Menu at Bonchon in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Menu at Bonchon in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com

Sitting down at a table, you do pick up the chain restaurant vibe given the paper place-mat explaining the Korean dishes on the menu. It’s all very helpful because to be honest with you, not everyone is familiar with Korean cuisine even though it’s seen a surge in popularity in the Triangle. For the Korean fried chicken, you can order it up in three forms: wings, drums, and strips

Bar area at Bonchon in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Bar area at Bonchon in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com

A great side to start with are the spicy fries at Bonchon! They’re lovingly served up in paper cone and have a light coating over the potato. Perfectly browned and crisp, dunking fries into the ketchup and popping them in your mouth becomes an exercise of self-control. These Bonchon fries are excellent and worth the calories.

Parmeson fries at Bonchon in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Parmeson fries at Bonchon in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com
Bulkogi sliders at Bonchon in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Bulkogi sliders at Bonchon in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com

For non-Korean fried chicken options, the bulkogi sliders are excellent. Served on a sweet but with slaw, onion, and pickle, these bulkogi sliders pack a ton of flavor in a handful. They are also offered with Korean fried chicken on top which sounds amazingly delicious!

Korean fried chicken at Bonchon in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Korean fried chicken at Bonchon in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com

And of course, you don’t want to miss Bonchon’s Korean fried chicken. The Korean fried chicken here is very lightly sauced and lightly crispy. The Korean fried chicken here does not have as thick a crust as other spots I’ve tried in the Triangle. One note, they do serve the whole wing with the flats which make for more surface area, but messier eating.

Bpx of soy-garlic and spicy Korean fried chicken at Bonchon in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Box of soy-garlic and spicy Korean fried chicken at Bonchon in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com

Bonchon also offers a ton of Korean and Asian eats beyond Korean fried chicken. Bao buns, popcorn shrimp, takoyaki and a lot more. I’d describe the menu here as bar food, plus. I’d imagine a stop here after a night of drinking would be some fun.

Lunch menu at Bonchon in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Lunch menu at Bonchon in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com
Korean menu at Bonchon in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Korean menu at Bonchon in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com

As a fan of Korean fried chicken, I can certainly say that Bonchon hit’s the spot. But given that KFC has been in the area for eight or so years, the bar has been really raised and Bonchon sits squarely in the middle for me. But given there aren’t a ton of choices for Korean fried chicken in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro area, it’s a good option. Just be prepared to wait a bit for your food and order some apps to keep you tided over. Bon appetit!

Bonchon Chapel Hill

205 E Franklin Street

Chapel Hill, NC 27514

984.234.0788

Location on Google maps

Filed Under: Chapel Hill, Restaurant & Bar Reviews Tagged With: Korean Fried Chicken, Restaurants Near UNC Chapel Hill - University of North Carolina

January 7, 2020 by Ron Wen

Chicken Bee, Durham – Offering Amazing Korean Fried Chicken on 9th Street

Chicken Bee in Durham - nctriangledining.com
Chicken Bee in Durham – nctriangledining.com

One of the more exciting food trends we’ve seen over the past several years is the emergence of Korean food and in particular, Korean fried chicken. This delicious, double-fried poultry was brought to the area first by Soo Cafe out in Raleigh. And over time, Korean fried chicken has slowly been added to many menus of restaurants that serve Korean food. But I admit that I was excited to see what Chicken Bee could do since it specialized in Korean fried chicken. So it was time to head off to Durham’s 9th Street to see what Chicken Bee is all about!
Dining room at Chicken Bee in Durham - nctriangledining.com

Back bar at Chicken Bee in Durham - nctriangledining.com
Back bar at Chicken Bee in Durham – nctriangledining.com
Mandu appetizer at Chicken Bee in Durham - nctriangledining.com
Mandu appetizer at Chicken Bee in Durham – nctriangledining.com

While Chicken Bee is conveniently located on 9th Street, it sits at the very northern end of the street in the newer section past Hillsborough and Markham Avenue. Given the newness of the building, Chicken Bee is pretty light and bright inside with a basic but modern cafe decor. Primarily smaller 2-tops and 4-tops throughout the dining room. In the back sits a small bar with a couple of TVs for entertainment. The usual crowd here is mostly Duke students looking to get their chicken on or take-out orders for workers heading home. Chicken Bee has a classic Korean fried chicken menu similar to Bonchon (a chain) offering up KFC but also a handful of Korean dishes and even some Japanese ramen. Everything’s pretty much $7 to $15 on the menu so it’s affordable eats here. Along with the food, Chicken Bee offers a handful of beers-wine along with some Korean soft drinks.

Seafood pancake at Chicken Bee in Durham - nctriangledining.com
Seafood pancake at Chicken Bee in Durham – nctriangledining.com
Half and half Korean fried chicken at Chicken Bee in Durham - nctriangledining.com
Half and half Korean fried chicken at Chicken Bee in Durham – nctriangledining.com

For appetizers, I definitely recommend the mandu (Korean dumplings) glazed with some soy-garlic sauce. While they are vegetarian, the mandu here are perfectly fried (similar to gyoza) and wonderfully delicious. With 8 to an order, you should definitely be sharing these with friends! The Korean food seafood pancake doesn’t fare quite as well, a bit greasy without a ton of taste so I’d probably pass here and save my stomach for more important things. But given that it usually takes at least 30 minutes to get fresh Korean fried chicken, an appetizer or beer helps immensely with your wait.

Korean fried chicken with rice and radish at Chicken Bee in Durham - nctriangledining.com
Korean fried chicken with rice and radish at Chicken Bee in Durham – nctriangledining.com

And more important things at Chicken Bee is of course, their signature Korean fried chicken. Offered as soy-garlic or spicy garlic in 6, 10 or 20 pieces, I’d go the half and half route to taste a bit of both. The Korean fried chicken is served with your choice of two sides, choose from cole slaw, white rice, pickled radish, soda, or kimchi ($3 extra). While you may wait a bit for you fresh KFC, it’s totally worth it! When they drop that plate in front of you, it’s hard not to jump right in but be careful it’s probably just out of the fryer. And Chicken Bee was nice enough to provide these plastic finger covers to neatly eat your KFC, first time I’ve seen them. But once you dive into the chicken, it’s really hard to stop eating! Plump flats and drums lacquered with delicious soy-garlic or spicy garlic sauce are equally wonderful. The wings here are meaty and perfectly cooked, the skin is crispy and pulls off the meat a bit. Really wonderful bar eats but yeah, probably not the healthiest thing you’ll eat this week.
And service? There have been some complaints, the restaurant is still pretty new along with the staff. And I know there has been some stress in getting patrons to understand the KFC cooking/frying process which just takes some time. But if you’re patient, dinner here is well worth the wait for this chicken deliciousness. I’m in Durham often for dinner and other than Hutchins Garage and M Pocha, Chicken Bee is a craving that I get whenever I visit. So despite its faults around service, you’re going to get great Korean fried chicken at a very reasonable price here at Chicken Bee. And that’s plenty good enough for me when I’m choosing a place to eat in the Bull City.

Chicken Bee

810 9th Street #129

Durham, NC 27705

984.888.5561

 

Location on Google maps

Filed Under: Durham, Restaurant & Bar Reviews Tagged With: Korean Fried Chicken, Korean Restaurants

July 21, 2020 by Ron Wen Leave a Comment

Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill for a Mind-Bending Taste of Asia

Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com

As we continue to work through the 2020 Coronavirus pandemic, many restaurants are struggling to survive. And for those that opened up right before the North Carolina shutdown, it’s even harder. New restaurants that haven’t had a chance to establish a customer base, Hawkers Asian Street Food in Chapel Hill is a perfect example of that difficult scenario. But if you’re a fan of SE Asian street cuisine, you’ll really enjoy this new restaurant at University Place! Part of a smallish restaurant chain that has a locations in Charlotte and the Southeast, Hawkers Asian Street Food is dishing out some wonderful eats cooked with deft culinary talent.

Colorful decor at Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Colorful decor at Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com

Located next to the huge, Silverspot Cinema, Hawkers presents a simple modern face with side patio. But inside, you’ll find a bright, colorful and kitschy interior replete with a showcase bar in the center, booths to the right and tables in back with the open kitchen. Glowing neon, colorful posters and prints and bright metal chairs ring the dining space along with some cool architectural elements in the eclectic space. It’s a panoply of Asian-inspired nostalgia, decor and cool. Hawkers food menu is focused on bites and small plates from $5 to $12 along with noodles, rice and more. True to their name, Hawkers has food options and flavors across the Asian continent, from Singapore to China, Japan, Malaysia and more. A good selection for beers, wines, sake and island-type cocktails gives you some tasty adult beverages to pair your small plates with. Instinctively, I think beer or sake would be a great match for this type of flavorful cuisine.

Bar at Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Bar at Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com
Amazing roti canai at Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Amazing roti canai at Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com

After two visits I can say that Hawkers’ food menu is excellent overall but the roti canai is a must-try! This savory and layered fried pancake is served up with a powerful curry sauce that will blow away your taste-buds. Somehow they manage to make their roti canai both flaky and non-greasy which is a rare combination. Tear off a piece of the pancake, dip it into the curry and bam, a taste sensation hits your tongue.

Salt and pepper ribs at Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Salt and pepper ribs at Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com
Chili crab at Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Chili crab at Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com

The salt and pepper ribs are a twist on my usual favorite, salt and pepper pork chops but this dish holds its own. Three meaty ribs, dry-fried and covered with grilled onion bits, garlic and sliced jalapenos offers some savory meatiness with a hint of heat, yum. And don’t miss the chili crab, a fried soft-shell crab covered in an umami-laded brown sauce. Served up with some wok-fried tomatoes to cut away the richness and a fried bao for dipping into that delicious, thick sauce. Chili crab is a Singaporean favorite and the first time I’ve tried it, super tasty!

Yaki udon at Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Yaki udon at Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com

For a main dish the yaki udon is super satisfying. While I typically eat udon noodles in a broth or soup, these thick noodles are stir-fried with sliced chicken, egg, scallions and sprouts for a satisfying and toothsome bite. The portion size is on the smaller size (since it’s only $10) but this dish is wonderful and filling. Hawkers also offers up a smattering of sweets and desserts but I’d rather focus on the savory instead.

Open kitchen at Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Open kitchen at Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com

https://www.nctriangledining.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/HawkersAsianFareChapelHill-Scan-July2020.mp4

 

 

Service at Hawkers has been excellent during my visits and during this current pandemic, you can call in an order for pick-up, do a delivery app or dine-in socially distanced. They are spreading patrons about their large, open dining room and there are plexiglass dividers between some tables. Overall they are holding up well under tough conditions and I do feel that street food like this, deserves to be eaten straight out of that kitchen once it hits your table. Take your pics quickly and dive right on in!

Coconut curry benedict at Hawkers in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Coconut curry benedict at Hawkers in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com
Pandan and Kaya pancakes at Hawkers in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Pandan and Kaya pancakes at Hawkers in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com

One additional option now available at Hawkers in Chapel Hill is brunch! Available on Saturdays and Sundays from 11am to 3pm, choose from some fun, Asian-fusion type brunch items and specialty cocktails. A thumbs up for the coconut curry benedict which is served atop crispy baguette pieces. And their Pandan pancakes are stunning looking, a fun way to end your weekend meal.

Small plates menu at Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Sample small plates menu at Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com
Noodle and rice menu at Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Sample noodle and rice menu at Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com
Cocktail menu at Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill - nctriangledining.com
Sample cocktail menu at Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill – nctriangledining.com

While Hawkers Asian Street Food had the unfortunate luck to open right before the pandemic closures, I’m relatively certain they are here for the long run! Delicious pan-Asian fare in a raucous environment, the food is super-charged with flavor that all of us can appreciate. Toss in the great prices and you’ve got a deal for family or date night! Even with the 30 minute drive for me from Raleigh, I’m already looking forward to visit #3 and exploring more off of their menu. So hey, don’t forget this new hidden gem in University Place. Their menu is the real Asian deal and cooked with some talent, you don’t want to miss it even while you’re sheltering in place, bon appetit!

 

Hawkers Asian Street Fare

201 S Estes Drive, 400A (Next to Silverspot Cinema)

Chapel Hill, NC 27514

919.415.1799

Location on Google maps

Filed Under: Chapel Hill, Featured, Restaurant & Bar Reviews Tagged With: Asian Restaurants, Date Restaurants, Korean Fried Chicken, Patio, Restaurants Near UNC Chapel Hill - University of North Carolina

  • 1
  • 2
  • Next Page »

Subscribe to NC Triangle Dining

Popular Reviews

Hawkers Asian Street Fare in Chapel Hill for a Mind-Bending Taste of Asia

Mason’s Famous Lobster Rolls, Raleigh – A Taste of New England Seafood in North Carolina

Kingfisher Bar in Durham: Fanciful Ambiance and Ground to Glass Cocktails Near DPAC

Don’t Miss

  • Coming Soon to the Triangle – New Restaurants and Bars
  • New Restaurants and Bars in Cary and Morrisville, Now Open
  • New Restaurants and Bars in Chapel Hill and Carrboro, Now Open
  • New Restaurants and Bars in Durham, Now Open
  • New Restaurants and Bars in Raleigh, Now Open
  • New Restaurants and Bars of the Triangle, 2021 Edition

Follow Us

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • YouTube

New Reviews!

  • The Willard Rooftop Lounge in Raleigh for Cocktails and the Golden Hour
  • A’Verde Cocina and Tequila Library Offering Up Fruity Cocktails and Fanciful Food Presentation
  • PrimoHoagies in Raleigh for Stuffed Sandwiches with a South Philly Flair!
  • CowBar Burgers & Fries in Raleigh for Beefy Perfection at North Hills

Connect with NCTD

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

NCTD Email Subscription


Handcrafted with on the Genesis Framework