
No-frills Chinese eatery (part of a small chain) with a large menu of standard takeout-style dishes.
Hours
| Saturday | 10:30 AM–11 PM |
| Sunday | 11:30 AM–10:30 PM |
| Monday | 10:30 AM–11 PM |
| Tuesday | 10:30 AM–11 PM |
| Wednesday | 10:30 AM–11 PM |
| Thursday | 10:30 AM–11 PM |
| Friday | 10:30 AM–11 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 1731 S Sheridan Rd, Tulsa, OK 74112
Phone: (918) 834-9996
Website: http://wokwoktulsa.net/
Menu Photos
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Reviews
Every bite was flavorful, fresh, and just what we were craving. It’s clear this place puts love and care into every dish, and we can’t wait to order again. Highly recommend to anyone looking for delicious Chinese food and hospitality that goes above and beyond!
5 stars all the way!
To be fair, my friend did warn me that this wasn’t a sit-down restaurant. While I understand that shouldn’t factor into my expectations, I also can’t completely ignore it—because sometimes, the way a place is set up says a lot about what’s happening behind the scenes in the kitchen. But let’s talk about the food first.
Food
The food was good. My order was wrong—I had asked for spicy shrimp lo mein but ended up with chicken. My wife ordered orange chicken but got pork. However, to be fair, what we received was still tasty. My son’s sesame chicken? Really good.
Service
This seems to be a family-run business. The gentleman taking our order was kind and helpful in navigating the menu. He spoke perfect English, so I’m not sure where the miscommunication happened since we were both looking at the menu and pointing at our choices.
Atmosphere
As I mentioned earlier, there’s no dine-in option, which is fine. But while waiting for our food, I couldn’t help but notice the place was a bit of an organizational disaster. Cleanliness wasn’t a priority, which immediately raised a red flag—if this is how they maintain the front of the house, what does that say about the kitchen?
I decided to check the bathroom, and sure enough, the pattern continued. It wasn’t filthy, but the small details were telling. For instance, the hand soap was so watered down that when I tried to use it, it barely had enough cleaning power to do anything. It’s little things like this that start chipping away at my confidence in a restaurant. If this is the standard for what’s visible, what about the things I can’t see?
Once I noticed these issues, I couldn’t unsee them. And as I sat there with my food, I found myself unable to enjoy it the way I should have.
Conclusion
So where does that leave me? Honestly, in a bittersweet place. The mix-up with my order? I can overlook that. But can I ignore the fundamental things that make a customer trust a restaurant? Cooking good food isn’t the only job of a restaurant. It’s about crafting an experience—one that engages all the senses: what we see, what we feel, and what we taste. When a restaurant operator understands this and finds the right balance, success comes naturally. The customer will never forget them.
I won’t forget this experience either—but not for the right reasons.
Considering ourselves enthusiasts, we were skeptical that Wok Wok would be something we hadn’t already tried a hundred times before. Wok Wok would have the last word, however, as I’ve now been a monthly or more customer for the past 10 years.
Mike is an amazing guy, and his crew are artisans of their craft. Delivery, literally in an hour EVERY TIME. That’s consistency. Always hot and fresh, like they finished it off in the back of the car right before they pulled up to the stoop. That’s what I always call back for.
Try the chicken wings. They are the best in town, and I will die on that hill.