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Restaurant Cuisines
CHOWKING
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Cuisine:
Contact Number:
Restaurant Features:
Directions: BACKSIDE OF RAMADA HOTEL.NEAR THE JAGUAR BUILDING
Description:
ORIENTAL FOOD ALSO INCLUDE for all ages |
Reviews
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Reviewed by nohashakib on 25 Nov 2009 - 07:49
the food is really tasty and with so reasonable price, but they had serious problems, not all the plates of the menue are available only 5 dishes and you have to choose from them, they have a serious weird concept of customer service, we went there we found one of the waiters arranging a queue for the clients and taking thier orders at the street!!! then after that you enter on the cashier - pay before even getting seated...which was the most terrible experience i ever had. |
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Reviewed by tssoriano on 25 Nov 2009 - 20:13
In my opinion, I'll say it will be better if you don't go there in the next couple of weeks to avoid disappointment. The place is new and because it is a popular restaurant in the Philippines, lots of Filipinos will be going there and the place will choke. Filipinos are always ready to spend money when it comes to good food especially those that comes from home. I have been there three times and everytime I had to turn back because of the long line of people that reaches outside the restaurant. But if you are willing to wait, go ahead basta huwag lang kayong magrereklamo kapag may palpak. Lauriat, mami, siopao at halo-halo lang naman ang gusto kong kainin uli doon dahil kagagaling ko lang sa bakasyon at medyo sawa pa ako sa lasa ng Chowking. Susunod na kaya ang Jollibee at Greenwich? O kaya ay Aristocrat, Barrio Fiesta, Tropical Hut o Mang Inasal? |
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Reviewed by jegz on 4 Dec 2009 - 07:41
"IMO" im not really satisfied with the food, im not convince but not ALL with the taste, |
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Reviewed by tssoriano on 7 Dec 2009 - 21:05
Anything new ay magkakaroon yan ng teething problem and I hope they can resolve it fast enough. Anyway, okey na rin naman ang natikman ko sa Chowking so far and my daughter who is a Chowking food "expert" agrees. Ika nga, mas maige na ang mayroon kaysa wala. Let's hope for the best because they also have limited access to ingredients unlike in the Philippines. |
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Reviewed by tssoriano on 7 Dec 2009 - 21:08
Siyanga pala, para sa mga nagbabalak pumunta sa Chowking, they are open daily from 12 noon to 10:00 P.M. except Friday na 12:30 P.M. ang bukas nila until 10:00 P.M. Okey ng pumunta ngayon doon dahil hindi na masyadong pila. |
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Reviewed by Chef on 10 Dec 2009 - 11:56
Chowking is a new franchise food outlet from Philippines to open in Doha which serves Chinese food in fast food service style. Looking at the large crowd inside and long queue outside the restaurant, we were eager and tempted to try their food. We ordered our food hastily, selecting dishes recommended by staff at the cash counter who was anxious to clear the queue of customers. We were then 'rushed' upstairs to find a seat and wait for our food. Finding a clean table was tough. There was only 1 poor cleaning staff clearing tables for a never ending stream of dine-in customers.
The spicy beef noodles looked good but tasted otherwise. The beef was tough and noodle hard like rubber band. The spicy soup is good for chilli lovers though.
The 2 dishes of yang chow fried rice and fish with tofu were very salty. The fried rice was cold and lumpy which only means that not enough 'wok fire' was used to fry the rice. The fish and tofu dish sauce was too starchy and we could find no more than 3 pieces of tofu.
The roast chicken dish looked most promising but once again it was very salty and it turned cold quickly before we could finish half of it. The meat tasted alright, just a tad dry.
We were attracted to this chicken bao that came in a 'wooden cage' which is typical of dim sum found in Chinese restaurants. Given its authentic look, we were hoping that the bao would taste authentic too. From the first bite, the skin tasted like rough paper and the chicken filing doesn't melt in your mouth like what a good tasty chicken bao should. However given the rarity of Chinese buns in Doha, we would recommend to try this only if you miss home food very much. I am not sure about the popularity of Chowking in Philippines but this branch definitely doesn't stand out from other Chinese food outlets in Doha with its hasty service staff and mediocre food. |
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Reviewed by Chef on 10 Dec 2009 - 11:56
Chowking is a new franchise food outlet from Philippines to open in Doha which serves Chinese food in fast food service style. Looking at the large crowd inside and long queue outside the restaurant, we were eager and tempted to try their food. We ordered our food hastily, selecting dishes recommended by staff at the cash counter who was anxious to clear the queue of customers. We were then 'rushed' upstairs to find a seat and wait for our food. Finding a clean table was tough. There was only 1 poor cleaning staff clearing tables for a never ending stream of dine-in customers.
The spicy beef noodles looked good but tasted otherwise. The beef was tough and noodle hard like rubber band. The spicy soup is good for chilli lovers though.
The 2 dishes of yang chow fried rice and fish with tofu were very salty. The fried rice was cold and lumpy which only means that not enough 'wok fire' was used to fry the rice. The fish and tofu dish sauce was too starchy and we could find no more than 3 pieces of tofu.
The roast chicken dish looked most promising but once again it was very salty and it turned cold quickly before we could finish half of it. The meat tasted alright, just a tad dry.
We were attracted to this chicken bao that came in a 'wooden cage' which is typical of dim sum found in Chinese restaurants. Given its authentic look, we were hoping that the bao would taste authentic too. From the first bite, the skin tasted like rough paper and the chicken filing doesn't melt in your mouth like what a good tasty chicken bao should. However given the rarity of Chinese buns in Doha, we would recommend to try this only if you miss home food very much. I am not sure about the popularity of Chowking in Philippines but this branch definitely doesn't stand out from other Chinese food outlets in Doha with its hasty service staff and mediocre food. |
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Reviewed by Chef on 10 Dec 2009 - 11:56
Chowking is a new franchise food outlet from Philippines to open in Doha which serves Chinese food in fast food service style. Looking at the large crowd inside and long queue outside the restaurant, we were eager and tempted to try their food. We ordered our food hastily, selecting dishes recommended by staff at the cash counter who was anxious to clear the queue of customers. We were then 'rushed' upstairs to find a seat and wait for our food. Finding a clean table was tough. There was only 1 poor cleaning staff clearing tables for a never ending stream of dine-in customers.
The spicy beef noodles looked good but tasted otherwise. The beef was tough and noodle hard like rubber band. The spicy soup is good for chilli lovers though.
The 2 dishes of yang chow fried rice and fish with tofu were very salty. The fried rice was cold and lumpy which only means that not enough 'wok fire' was used to fry the rice. The fish and tofu dish sauce was too starchy and we could find no more than 3 pieces of tofu.
The roast chicken dish looked most promising but once again it was very salty and it turned cold quickly before we could finish half of it. The meat tasted alright, just a tad dry.
We were attracted to this chicken bao that came in a 'wooden cage' which is typical of dim sum found in Chinese restaurants. Given its authentic look, we were hoping that the bao would taste authentic too. From the first bite, the skin tasted like rough paper and the chicken filing doesn't melt in your mouth like what a good tasty chicken bao should. However given the rarity of Chinese buns in Doha, we would recommend to try this only if you miss home food very much. I am not sure about the popularity of Chowking in Philippines but this branch definitely doesn't stand out from other Chinese food outlets in Doha with its hasty service staff and mediocre food. |
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Reviewed by Chef on 10 Dec 2009 - 11:56
Chowking is a new franchise food outlet from Philippines to open in Doha which serves Chinese food in fast food service style. Looking at the large crowd inside and long queue outside the restaurant, we were eager and tempted to try their food. We ordered our food hastily, selecting dishes recommended by staff at the cash counter who was anxious to clear the queue of customers. We were then 'rushed' upstairs to find a seat and wait for our food. Finding a clean table was tough. There was only 1 poor cleaning staff clearing tables for a never ending stream of dine-in customers.
The spicy beef noodles looked good but tasted otherwise. The beef was tough and noodle hard like rubber band. The spicy soup is good for chilli lovers though.
The 2 dishes of yang chow fried rice and fish with tofu were very salty. The fried rice was cold and lumpy which only means that not enough 'wok fire' was used to fry the rice. The fish and tofu dish sauce was too starchy and we could find no more than 3 pieces of tofu.
The roast chicken dish looked most promising but once again it was very salty and it turned cold quickly before we could finish half of it. The meat tasted alright, just a tad dry.
We were attracted to this chicken bao that came in a 'wooden cage' which is typical of dim sum found in Chinese restaurants. Given its authentic look, we were hoping that the bao would taste authentic too. From the first bite, the skin tasted like rough paper and the chicken filing doesn't melt in your mouth like what a good tasty chicken bao should. However given the rarity of Chinese buns in Doha, we would recommend to try this only if you miss home food very much. I am not sure about the popularity of Chowking in Philippines but this branch definitely doesn't stand out from other Chinese food outlets in Doha with its hasty service staff and mediocre food. |
![]() |
Reviewed by Chef on 10 Dec 2009 - 11:56
Chowking is a new franchise food outlet from Philippines to open in Doha which serves Chinese food in fast food service style. Looking at the large crowd inside and long queue outside the restaurant, we were eager and tempted to try their food. We ordered our food hastily, selecting dishes recommended by staff at the cash counter who was anxious to clear the queue of customers. We were then 'rushed' upstairs to find a seat and wait for our food. Finding a clean table was tough. There was only 1 poor cleaning staff clearing tables for a never ending stream of dine-in customers.
The spicy beef noodles looked good but tasted otherwise. The beef was tough and noodle hard like rubber band. The spicy soup is good for chilli lovers though.
The 2 dishes of yang chow fried rice and fish with tofu were very salty. The fried rice was cold and lumpy which only means that not enough 'wok fire' was used to fry the rice. The fish and tofu dish sauce was too starchy and we could find no more than 3 pieces of tofu.
The roast chicken dish looked most promising but once again it was very salty and it turned cold quickly before we could finish half of it. The meat tasted alright, just a tad dry.
We were attracted to this chicken bao that came in a 'wooden cage' which is typical of dim sum found in Chinese restaurants. Given its authentic look, we were hoping that the bao would taste authentic too. From the first bite, the skin tasted like rough paper and the chicken filing doesn't melt in your mouth like what a good tasty chicken bao should. However given the rarity of Chinese buns in Doha, we would recommend to try this only if you miss home food very much. I am not sure about the popularity of Chowking in Philippines but this branch definitely doesn't stand out from other Chinese food outlets in Doha with its hasty service staff and mediocre food. |
![]() |
Reviewed by Chef on 10 Dec 2009 - 11:56
Chowking is a new franchise food outlet from Philippines to open in Doha which serves Chinese food in fast food service style. Looking at the large crowd inside and long queue outside the restaurant, we were eager and tempted to try their food. We ordered our food hastily, selecting dishes recommended by staff at the cash counter who was anxious to clear the queue of customers. We were then 'rushed' upstairs to find a seat and wait for our food. Finding a clean table was tough. There was only 1 poor cleaning staff clearing tables for a never ending stream of dine-in customers.
The spicy beef noodles looked good but tasted otherwise. The beef was tough and noodle hard like rubber band. The spicy soup is good for chilli lovers though.
The 2 dishes of yang chow fried rice and fish with tofu were very salty. The fried rice was cold and lumpy which only means that not enough 'wok fire' was used to fry the rice. The fish and tofu dish sauce was too starchy and we could find no more than 3 pieces of tofu.
The roast chicken dish looked most promising but once again it was very salty and it turned cold quickly before we could finish half of it. The meat tasted alright, just a tad dry.
We were attracted to this chicken bao that came in a 'wooden cage' which is typical of dim sum found in Chinese restaurants. Given its authentic look, we were hoping that the bao would taste authentic too. From the first bite, the skin tasted like rough paper and the chicken filing doesn't melt in your mouth like what a good tasty chicken bao should. However given the rarity of Chinese buns in Doha, we would recommend to try this only if you miss home food very much. I am not sure about the popularity of Chowking in Philippines but this branch definitely doesn't stand out from other Chinese food outlets in Doha with its hasty service staff and mediocre food. |
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Reviewed by neoaspilet on 17 Dec 2009 - 13:32
The place is cozy but they lack counters to accommodate customers especially during peak hours (ironically, they've got lots of staff and I wonder why they won't increase cashiers to take orders from customers instead of letting them queue in line which extends to the parking lot outside. The food is not good (I mean its native branches sucks but this one is a lot worst), you're better off with Thai resto or with great wall if u want asian cuisine. the price is also quite high.... We just tried it coz we're curious...and it's not worth it. |
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Reviewed by iamkalel08 on 30 Dec 2009 - 11:40
I was planning on going here, but after the reviews I read, I'm beginning to think, Is this the Chowking that I used to eat in. Ill have to look out for further reviews, /-a-t-/chef: thanks for the very nicely presented review. |
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Reviewed by alex_doha45 on 13 Feb 2010 - 09:14
to all people would like to visit and dine CHOWKING. let me tell you my/our observation if it deserves as a famous chinese restaurant from philippines. to tell you the truth only the name CHOWKING deserves, but their menu or the food they are serving is totally not the chowking serving in the philippines. we think this is a mixed of indian & chinese way of cooking. not suitable to chinese food lovers. even if it is affordable and even you can kiss your girlfriend in the dark lighted venue!!!! this is what filipino like!!!! cheers!!!! |
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Reviewed by yahlashukran109... on 28 Feb 2010 - 01:13
Very unsatisfying tlaga experience d2 sa chowking doha. Mahal na ang layo pa ng lasa. not to mention they have poor coordination when it comes to the delivery of the service. we ate there once, tapos na kame kumain wla pa rin un drinks namen. Poor customer service and I don't think they have an idea sometimes what they are doing. |
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Reviewed by riza_ana on 18 Jun 2010 - 10:52
Chowking discriminates against pinoys, their main customers. It you are an Arab or a Caucasian, chowking will take their order from their tables. If you are pinoy, you have to fall in line at the counter. |
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Reviewed by gandanghari on 22 Jun 2010 - 11:43
Very Filipino ang service...BAYAD muna bago KAIN! and they give less tissue...OH, Please! |
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Reviewed by cebu_philippines on 19 Jul 2010 - 18:18
prices is reasonable... good for family but very crowded, cheers |
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Reviewed by chew188 on 24 Jul 2011 - 19:33
Price is so so ... Some food are crap.. Spicy fried rice.. all i can taste is sugar.. sweet? where is da chili? Yong chow fried rice is not bad Kangkung with shrimp paste is good but come on.. QR6 for 2 to 4 leave of vegetable? What the crap? 6 bucks I could have able bought a kilo of kangkung back home... |
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Reviewed by choibabu on 20 Sep 2011 - 16:42
food is good comparing to the prices; we have not been there, we largely depend on home delivery...I must say the delivery boy came on time and the food was piping hot... they accept home delivery if your order costs QR 50 and above. they call for feed back as well. there is one complaint: the meal they recommend for 2-3 people, it actually is enough for one adult and one child. portion should be increased. thats all....otherwise it is a good restaurant.... |
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