


Dough Zone is an award-winning Chinese restaurant chain founded in Bellevue, WA, serving Chinese comfort food with a modern twist. From its humble origins as a mom-and-pop establishment, Dough Zone has flourished into a renowned West Coast chain. The secret to its soaring popularity? An unwavering commitment to delivering an exceptional dining experience that harmoniously combines Chinese tradition with modern innovation. Each of our restaurants maintains the spirit of Dough Zone’s Bellevue birthplace, treating customers to a friendly and welcoming atmosphere. Visit one of your local Dough Zones in Washington, Oregon, California, and Texas, or order online for delivery and carryout!
Address and Contact Information
Address: 11840 SE 82nd Ave ste 3060, Happy Valley, OR 97086
Phone: (503) 652-4069
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Dough Zone Dumpling House | Washington, Oregon, California, Texas
Dough Zone Dumpling House 11840 Southeast 82nd Avenue
Reviews
The onion pancake was the best.
Services is very slow and not listening. We asked for 3 noodle and the waitress Paige only put down 2 order. Also one of the noodle was given to the wrong table.
They required 20% gratuity for large party.
Very poor service in general.
– beef wrap: alright, but a bit oily and could be improved with cilantro
– sweet and sour cucumber: tasty, little bit like cold crushed cucumber with vinegar in China
– sesame kale salad with peanuts: a little salty but seemed healthy and fresh
– Dan Dan noodles: quite a bit of numbing spice, and you can tell the noodles aren’t fresh made, but it was tasty
– xiaolongbao (steamed small pork dumplings)- very similar to the same dish in Shanghai, which we all enjoyed
– pan fried dumplings (sheng jian bao)- This is the one dish we would not recommend. The dough was gummy and undercooked. In Suzhou, Jiangsu, China, these dumplings are traditional, and they should be crispy on the bottom, piping hot inside with plenty of meat broth, and garnished with sesame seeds or green onion on top. Despite this, we enjoyed the other dishes.
As I’ve lived in China, it’s not accurate to call this “dim sum” in the normal sense of Cantonese-style small dishes. The food is a mix of small dishes from east China (like xiaolongbao) and north China.
I liked that you can order a variety of small dishes to share (you’ll need to order two dishes per adult at least).
The restaurant’s service system seemed to be a bit of a mess. Several different wait staff came by to take our order, refill water, and bring dishes. The dishes seem to come out whenever the kitchen gets them ready, which is typical for restaurants in China. One of our dishes was forgotten though, but it was good that, once the mistake was noted, we were given the dish to go for free. The waiter should have checked each dish on our order, or the whole could be put in via scanning a QR code (the latter is totally normal for China now and is way more convenient than how orders are usually taken here).
There were plenty of parties with kids. It’s easier to order for kids since the dishes are small and easily split.
The prices seemed reasonable.
There are so many other dumpling places to eat at in the Portland area, don’t waste your time coming here.
I really disliked the glass noodle soups.
The beef noodle soup was not right at all! It was just in a clear broth. For some reason it completely differs from another item called beef noodles, which is in a smaller bowl but has a tastier broth. Odd.
Like other reviewers, we found the pan fried dumplings disappointing. It was tough on the outside and gooey on the inside. That’s not how it’s supposed to be.
The staff was very friendly and accommodating. They tried their best to make things right for us.