Hours
| Friday | 9 AM–3 PM, 5–8 PM |
| Saturday | 9 AM–3 PM, 5–8 PM |
| Sunday | 9 AM–3 PM, 5–8 PM |
| Monday | 9 AM–3 PM, 5–8 PM |
| Tuesday | 9 AM–3 PM, 5–8 PM |
| Wednesday | 9 AM–3 PM, 5–8 PM |
| Thursday | 9 AM–3 PM, 5–8 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 402 S San Gabriel Blvd Ste A, San Gabriel, CA 91776
Phone: (626) 766-1968
Website: https://bistro1968.site/
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
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Reviews
Service 5/5 – Service is good, servers pass by consistently to pick up empty dishes and refill the tea pot without flagging someone down.
Atmosphere 4/5 – Interior is good with Chinese themed decor.
Overall – Had a pleasant experience and would visit again.
– medium sized parking garage
– dim sum $4.88 each (which is great because you cant find under $5 much these days!)
– lunch special $14.88 per dish
– delicious, authentic cantonese flavor
– plenty of seating, can call ahead to make reservations if needed
– you might need to wait during peak hours, but service is fast
overall, 4/5 stars!
They changed their regular dim sum vs ayce menus. Many items are moved to the regular dim sum menu now, and ayce has much more limited choices to choose from now (see photo). Still good quality and worth a visit, just less appealing compared to previously.
All-you-can-eat dim sum
No waiting at 5pm, and reservation is allowed for a group of >8 people.
Food was surprisingly well even for non-ayce standard, so it’s exceptional for an ayce.
Favorite dishes:
– Egg tart
– Char Siu
– Boiled veggies (all kinds, no grease and fresh!)
– Creamy salty egg yolk bao
– Shrimp fried rice
– Beef tripes
– Lotus leaf wrap
– Baked pineapple – char siu bao
(Hagao was not bad, too)
Service for decent, and we did get served pretty quickly. Comfortable, quiet seating at 5pm.
The only complaint? No dining table turntable for a large group to be able to share these small dishes among 9 of us.
The decent dishes were:
shrimp har gow, soy pan fry noodles, siumai, and chicken feet
I didn’t like these plates:
beef balls (lacked flavor), beef chow fun (barely had any meat), steam turnip cake (this tasted mushy and disgusting!), seafood dumpling (shrimp on the inside with unnecessary excess dumpling skin on the outside to make you full faster), spare ribs (thick chunks), and wonton in chili oil.
The staff brings out the dishes after ordering on paper. The food comes out hot. They use too much soy sauce and sodium in their dishes. You can’t leave leftovers, or else you’ll get charged $4/plate. Their portion sizes are bigger than other typical dim sum places, especially the noodle dishes. They charge extra (~$6 more per person) during big and even small holidays and the weekend (almost $26 instead of $20). You also get a pot of hot tea for $2/person.
The restaurant temp was on the warmer side. AC temp must have been set higher because I started sweating the whole time while I was there; I’m usually the one who’s cold.
There’s a free parking structure in the back of the building, where the entry is on the right side. Sometimes, the parking lot is packed where you may have to park on the street.
It’s better to come in a larger group so they can help you finish off the food that weren’t as good, so you can try more dishes and hope the dishes you select taste good lol.
For the price I paid, I’d rather go elsewhere and enjoy the food, and I’ll still be able to take leftovers home without an additional charge.
The best thing about this place is that the workers are efficient.