Dim sum, traditional Chinese dishes & chef specialties in a spacious setting with white tablecloths.
Hours
| Friday | 10:30 AM–8:30 PM |
| Saturday | 9:30 AM–8:30 PM |
| Sunday | 9:30 AM–8:30 PM |
| Monday | 10:30 AM–8:30 PM |
| Tuesday | 10:30 AM–8:30 PM |
| Wednesday | 10:30 AM–8:30 PM |
| Thursday | 10:30 AM–8:30 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 500 W Main St, Alhambra, CA 91801
Phone: (626) 308-3222
Website: https://qmenu.us//lunasia-dim-sum-house-alhambra?target=http://www.lunasiadimsum.com/
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Lunasia Dim Sum House & Signature | Cantonese Dining in Los …
Lunasia Dim Sum House – Alhambra – a MICHELIN Guide Restaurant
Lunasia Dim Sum House – Alhambra Restaurant – OpenTable
Reviews
Other dim sum dishes we ordered were just fine but the rare/barely cooked beef rice noodles turned us off from wanting to return to Lunasia (and yes, we could just avoid ordering this particular dish in the future but the staff’s no-can-do attitudes and the fact that such a basic avoidable error happened at a supposedly well regarded Michelin rated dim sum restaurant doesn’t make it an appealing place for us to return to). If the rice noodles can’t be made right, who knows what other dishes also have similar issues and the potential to make customers severely ill?
By 4:05 PM, we had already been waiting over 40 minutes. A neighboring table that ordered about 20 minutes after us had already received their tiger prawn vermicelli, yet our lobster noodles had not arrived.
We asked one of the servers to check on the dish. After confirming with the kitchen, she told us that the lobster noodles had not even been started, and asked whether we would like to wait another 15–20 minutes or cancel the order. At that point, we had already been waiting close to 50 minutes.
I requested to speak with the manager.
The manager’s response was even more shocking. He told us, “Our chef is already working on it. We have to catch and prepare the lobster, which takes about 50 minutes. Give us another 5 minutes and it will be ready.”
This explanation made absolutely no sense. One moment we were told the dish had not even been started. The next moment the manager claimed it had already been in progress and would be ready in five minutes. A lobster noodle dish prepared in five minutes after a 50-minute delay is honestly not something I would feel comfortable eating.
As a manager, giving customers contradictory and dismissive explanations like this is extremely unprofessional. It felt as though we were being treated like we wouldn’t notice the inconsistency. Combined with the overly dark, burnt-looking soft-shell crab we received, it really made us question the standard of this so-called Michelin restaurant.
After this kind of response, we paid the bill and left immediately.
Very disappointing experience
We came on a Monday at 12:30pm, zero wait, walked right in. Weekends, though? Be ready for a long line. Fortunately, they use a Yelp waitlist, which makes the wait a bit easier to manage if you’re planning ahead.
We ordered 5 dim sum today:
Spinach Shrimp Dumpling: Translucent wrapper, juicy shrimp, and fresh spinach. Clean, light, and flavorful.
Shrimp Cheung Fun: Smooth rice noodles wrapped around tender shrimp with a soy sauce on the side classic and comforting
Beef Balls: Springy and savory, served on some veggies with worcestershire sauce on the side
Bolo Bun (Pineapple Bun) with BBQ Pork: This one hit all the marks. Crunchy, golden topping with warm, soft bread and a rich, sweet-savory BBQ pork filling. The textures here are unbeatable.
Mala Cake (Cantonese Brown Sugar Cake): Soft, spongy and sweet.
Service was quick and efficient, and dishes came out hot. Prices lean a bit upscale for dim sum, but the portions and quality more than justify it
Once seated, you order through a QR code — a fun, tech-savvy twist that made me feel like a futuristic foodie. It was a holiday, so yeah, the place was slammed and the food came out a little slow. No biggie though, because when it hit the table — damn. We ordered… basically the whole menu. Sorry, no pics — we were starving.
What stood out? The dim sum — fresh, generous portions, no stingy protein here. The Peking Duck? Roasted to absolute perfection. And the beef chow fun? Flavor bomb without the grease bath you usually get elsewhere. So good.
The only “meh” was the pork soup broth — kinda underwhelming. I’ve had better. But everything else? Worth the wait, worth the chaos, worth the hype. Already planning my next visit — I’ll just come extra hungry next time.
Lunasia delivered everything you’d expect from a solid Cantonese-style dinner — fast service, elegant plating, and dishes that look as good as they taste. But the standout? Their steamed lobster over sticky rice noodles. It was luxurious without being too heavy, and the sweet-savory sauce tied it all together beautifully. The shrimp rice rolls were silken and fresh — not gummy or over-steamed — and paired perfectly with the light soy dip.
Everything tasted refined and intentional. Even the sauce was delicately portioned — just enough to highlight, not drown.
If you’re looking for that perfect “we’re celebrating something” kind of dinner without breaking the bank (or patience), Lunasia’s lobster is it.