No-frills counter-serve outfit specializing in less common Asian dishes like roast duck & offal.
Hours
| Tuesday | 10 AM–8 PM |
| Wednesday | 10 AM–8 PM |
| Thursday | 10 AM–8 PM |
| Friday | Closed |
| Saturday | 10 AM–8 PM |
| Sunday | 10 AM–8 PM |
| Monday | 10 AM–8 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 3400 S Jones Blvd #5c, Las Vegas, NV 89146
Phone: (702) 202-3636
Website: http://www.asianbbqnoodle.com/
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Asian BBQ and Noodle – Best Chinese food in Las Vegas
Asian BBQ & Noodle, 3400 S Jones Blvd, Ste 5C, Las Vegas, NV …
Win Kee HK BBQ & Noodle. Las Vegas – YouTube
Reviews
The first thing that caught my eye was the roast duck hanging behind the glass. Its golden-brown skin glistened from the rendered duck fat. When it arrived at our table, the meat was tender, juicy, and rich with that deep, slightly sweet flavor that defines great Cantonese barbecue. Our three-meat combo included duck, siu yuk (roast pork belly), and char siu (barbecued pork). The char siu was my least favorite as it was served at room temperature and not quite as moist as I prefer, but that did not stop us from finishing every bite. We even ate the pickled radish and carrot garnish.
But Cantonese cooking is never just about the roast meats. It is about balance & lightness against richness, simplicity against depth. We also ordered the egg noodle soup with black mushrooms, and it was extraordinary. The broth had the unmistakable depth of a stock made with dried scallops, pork bones, and time. It reminded me of soups I’ve had in Hong Kong, where the secret is patience and respect for ingredients. The noodles were plentiful and cooked perfectly, and the umami of the mushrooms carried through every slurp.
To the uninitiated, a word of advice: traditional Cantonese restaurants do not operate like Western eateries. Service may appear brisk or even curt, but it is not unfriendly. In Hong Kong, efficiency is a form of respect. It shows that the staff value your time and are focused on getting your food to you at its best. They are there to serve, not to entertain. If you understand that, you will feel right at home.
What sets Cantonese cuisine apart from other Chinese regional styles is its devotion to freshness, clarity, and precision. Dishes are built around texture, natural sweetness, and the gentle layering of flavors rather than heavy spice. It is about letting the ingredients speak for themselves. At Asian BBQ and Noodle, that philosophy is alive and well.
If you are searching for authentic Hong Kong-style cooking in Las Vegas, this is where you should start. Bring an appetite, an open mind, and a willingness to appreciate a culture that prizes skill and subtlety over showmanship.
The duck alone is worth the trip, but the experience is what lingers. It is a small taste of Kowloon tucked into the Nevada desert.
2. BBQ Duck was extremely fatty!
3. This joint only accept cash!
Absolutely atrocious dining experience. My gf’s family is Cantonese so we’re used to subpar restaurant service (which usually indicates good food), but this is a new low. Their Asian bbq pork and duck were really meh and doesn’t warrant its old reputation/recognition. One particular middle-aged male server was particularly rude and uncivilized. Value for price is not good anymore. It’s really sad because they used to go to this restaurant all the time when they lived in Vegas, but as it stands, I would advise everyone to avoid this place.
If you still want to go, you will need to bring cash because it’s a cash-only restaurant. Also, they automatically charge a 18-20% tip that is not reflected on the check. Beware!