
At Niu Mama Kitchens, we’ve got a foodie paradise with multiple restaurants all under one roof. It’s like a dream come true where everyone can order exactly what they’re craving, no matter how much time you have or who’s picking the place!Niu Mama Kitchens is where we mix our love for food and dining into one delicious experience. We imagine a lively spot where people can chow down on amazing, fresh food, sip on tasty drinks, and dive into desserts – all while hanging out with friends and family.But let’s face it, not every day is a party. That’s why we made sure you can enjoy a variety of delicious options that are also healthy, fresh, and affordable. Quick, easy, and oh-so-satisfying!
Hours
| Friday | 10:30 AM–9 PM |
| Saturday | 10:30 AM–9 PM |
| Sunday | 10:30 AM–9 PM |
| Monday | 10:30 AM–9 PM |
| Tuesday | 10:30 AM–9 PM |
| Wednesday | 10:30 AM–9 PM |
| Thursday | 10:30 AM–9 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 4339 W Glendale Ave, Glendale, AZ 85301
Phone: (602) 520-1175
Website: http://niumamakitchens.com/
Menu Photos
Related Web Results
Niu Mama Kitchens – Near Downtown Glendale, Glendale, AZ
Food Menu – Niu Mama Kitchens
NiuMama Kitchens (@niumamakitchens) · Glendale, AZ – Instagram
Reviews
• The pan fried dumplings at Lao Ma are exquisite.
• This is an Asian food hall with 5 different restaurants.
You wouldn’t know from the outside that what appears to be one tiny place actually houses 5 separate & distinct Asian businesses. I think it would be helpful if they changed their Google listing to indicate it as a food hall. (Note: If you want to go shopping inside a restaurant, corporate establishments like Cracker Barrel & Rain Forest Cafe would fit that bill. However, that’s a bizarre expectation to have of any restaurant).
We visited during their Lunar New Year celebrations this past weekend, and the decor made it feel extra festive. I loved all the red lanterns and new year’s decor. The theme is an Asian night-market; a detail that nobody seems to have picked up on. You’ll notice a large mural at the back wall that depicts that vibe. The neon signs at K-Bap & Lao Ma are especially cute & whimsical.
Honestly, I was originally uninterested when they first opened since it’s super far away. But that all changed with the pan fried dumplings from Lao Ma. They were the BEST DUMPLINGS I’VE EVER HAD! I am hoping they’ll expand to the east valley bc I cannot stop thinking about them, and driving 45 min one-way isn’t something I can or want to do all the time. The pan-fried dumplings were expertly seasoned & cooked, from the flavorful, juicy filling to the lacey, crisp skirt. I have made my own dumplings from scratch for 20+ yrs now, but these were absolutely phenomenal.
We also tried the chili oil shrimp wontons. They were cooked nicely too, but the chili oil overpowered the delicate juicy shrimp filling. However, the side of chili crisp was delicious & flavorful; a far better accompaniment IMO. I am looking forward to trying all the other dumplings at Lao Ma.
The concept is interesting, there are five fast-casual spots under one roof: Saito’s Express (Chinese/ Japanese), Sumo Dnow Express (Boba drinks), Pho Mama (Vietnamese), Lao Ma (Chinese dumplings), and K-Bap Kitchen.
We didn’t try everything, just the Dumplings Combo from Lao Ma and pho from Pho Mama. Honestly, we left feeling pretty thirsty.
The dumpling combo ($25.99 + tax) came with 24 small dumplings: 6 Signature (pork, chives, eggs, and shrimp, I wasn’t a fan), 6 Pork & Cabbage (best of the bunch, but still not great), 6 Pork & Chives (okay), and 6 Teriyaki Chicken (way too sweet).
The pho (Meatballs $13.99, Brisket $15.99) was surprisingly sweet rather than savory, the kind of sweetness that isn’t from slow-cooked meat.
Definitely not worth the price.
Overall, it’s an interesting concept but very pricey for food court-style food. We went to try it, but we won’t be coming back for the rest.