Quality Taste Pot - S San Diego

It was a great decision to dine here today, QTP's variety of dishes catered to the dining preferences of all 8 of us, kids, youth and middle-aged. The salt and pepper chicken wings were super crispy for the kids, and the combination of boiled rice and small hot pot was super perfect for the young appetizers and middle-aged parents! The boiled rice is an authentic Taishan flavor, delicious and generous in quantity, and has a super crunchy, super flavorful rice caramelized bottom that's been missing in the Bay Area for a long time. The freshly squeezed watermelon juice was $5 a glass, which cheered up the kids even more. It's an honor to be unanimously praised by my foodie teammates for choosing the right restaurant, and the praise goes to QTP for the quality of the food and the friendly owner and staff.

The atmosphere is very comfortable and the food is delicious.

Hidden gem in Mira Mesa. Everything is great. The hot pot are delicious with variety of selections. We also love the claypot dishes, classic Cantonese style.

I ate here with friends. The waiter in this Chinese restaurant was very obviously discriminatory towards Chinese people who speak Mandarin. He always had a bad attitude towards us. His tone of voice and eyes made us feel uncomfortable. However, he shouted honey to non-Chinese people. The service attitude is also very friendly. This kind of differential treatment is very uncomfortable. During the meal, no one came to our table to serve us. After waiting for a long time, no one paid the bill. When I went to the front desk to check out, he was very slow to give me the receipt. I thought he was going to deliver it to my table. When I was about to sign the tip, she He said in a very rude tone: Remember to sign for tips. In the United States, you have to sign for tips. Tipping is the guest 's evaluation of the service and is not mandatory. Because I understand that it is not easy for immigrants to live in the United States, I usually give more tips to make their lives better, but tips are not a reason to kidnap consumers. I can understand the hardships of living in a foreign country, but I cannot accept treating another country as my spiritual home. The greatest embarrassment is not for the locals. Dined with friends at this restaurant and unfortunately encountered blatant discrimination from the Chinese-speaking waitstaff. They consistently treated us poorly, making us uncomfortable with their tone and expressions. However, towards non-Chinese patrons, they affectionately addressed them as honey, displaying a much friendlier attitude. This differential treatment was distressing. Throughout the meal, they neglected our table, and after a considerable wait with no one attending to us, we had to go to the front desk to settle the bill. The staff handed me the receipt slowly, and thinking they were delivering it to our table, I was met with a rude reminder: Remember to tip; tipping is customary in the U.S. While I generally understand the challenges faced by newcomers in the U.S. and usually provide extra tips to support them, tipping should not be obligatory. I comprehend the difficulties of living in a foreign country but cannot accept treating another nation as one 's own spiritual homeland, especially when it involves making life difficult for locals to the greatest extent.

This restaurant is the best for Cantonese food I can find in San Diego.