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Chinatown Bakeries, Crêpes Restaurants

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We found 2 recommendations for Chinatown Bakeries, Crêpes Restaurants.

See also: The 10 Best Chinatown Bakeries, Crêpes Restaurants which are sorted by the highest rated on RestoMontreal.ca or the full list: Chinatown Restaurants.

Fuwa Fuwa - Chinatown Bakeries, Crêpes Restaurants
Restaurant

Fuwa Fuwa

World-famous soufflé pancakes
Open until 10 pm
(126)

Review Summary

Many reviewers praise Fuwa Fuwa for fluffy, light soufflé pancakes with a wide range of flavors, from tiramisu and matcha to blueberry cheese and savory options, with textures described as airy and fillings generous. The atmosphere is seen as cozy and stylish, with friendly, attentive staff and a welcoming vibe, though everything is made to order and can require a wait. Prices are noted as a bit high for the portions, and seating can be limited, especially at busy times. While most highlights are high quality and indulgent desserts or croffles, a few mentions point to occasional inconsistencies such as missing ingredients or variable beverage quality. The place is viewed as a solid dessert spot for sharing or studying, thanks to its pleasant ambiance and reliable service, and many say it is worth trying multiple flavors despite the wait and cost. Overall, Fuwa Fuwa stands out in Chinatown for its signature fluffy pancakes and croffles, offering a fun, Instagrammable experience with a crowd-pleasing menu, even if patience and budgeting are part of the experience.View restaurant profile
Patisserie Bao Bao Dim Sum - Chinatown Bakeries, Crêpes Restaurants
Bakery/Pastry Shop

Patisserie Bao Bao Dim Sum

Open until 6 pm
(57)

Review Summary

At Patisserie Bao Bao Dim Sum, reviews highlight soft, fluffy bao buns with a pillow-like texture and a broad range of fillings ranging from spicy pork and beef to green onion and teriyaki chicken, plus sweet options such as custard bao and an egg tart with a HK style character. Prices are described as reasonable and service as quick, making it a convenient quick bite with limited seating that often favors takeout. The experience can vary by item, with many buns praised for texture while some fillings feel mild or underseasoned and a few pastries like mochi mango and taro not impressing every visitor. A noted drawback is a plain white paper underneath the buns that sticks or tears, and in general the glutinous rice in leaves can be underseasoned for some tastes. Overall the place stands out for variety and value in Chinatown, and many would return to try additional items.View restaurant profile

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