Dobe & Andy se spécialise dans les viandes rôties de style cantonnais et les raviolis façonnés à la main, servis dans un cadre fonctionnel et très efficace. Le menu propose des assiettes emblématiques de canard rôti succulent et de poitrine de porc croustillante, déposées sur de généreuses portions de riz au jasmin ou de nouilles aux œufs. Les clients découvrent une expérience culinaire directe qui privilégie les techniques de préparation traditionnelles et des profils de saveurs riches. Des bouillons parfaitement assaisonnés accompagnent la sélection variée de raviolis à la vapeur ou poêlés, garnis de mélanges de viandes et de légumes de qualité. La cuisine assure une production constante de plats réconfortants classiques, conçus pour la rapidité et le service efficace. Chaque élément reflète une attention rigoureuse à l'assaisonnement et à la tendreté des viandes. Cet établissement offre un aperçu précis des bases de la cuisine chinoise régionale.
Dobe & Andy est largement reconnu comme une institution du barbecue cantonais authentique à Montréal, de nombreux clients louant la saveur de son char siu, son porc rôti croustillant et son canard succulent. Bien que les habitués célèbrent souvent l'ambiance nostalgique et la qualité constante de l'établissement, les avis récents témoignent d'une divergence d'expériences concernant l'efficacité du service et la régularité des plats. Les adeptes soulignent fréquemment la générosité des portions et la sauce à l'oignon vert, tandis que d'autres expriment des préoccupations liées à l'augmentation des prix, aux variations de température des viandes et à des erreurs de service occasionnelles. Malgré des opinions partagées sur les changements récents, de nombreux visiteurs continuent de fréquenter ce restaurant pour ses plats classiques de style hong-kongais et son personnel accueillant, confirmant ainsi sa réputation en tant que destination culinaire incontournable du quartier chinois.
A Bit Expensive for the Quantity. They've Increased Prices since a Few Years Ago & No Longer have the Sweet Sauce, but it is Better than Average, so I am Giving them 4 Stars. Duck does Not Have the Gamey Taste that Duck Should...
Dobe & Andy came highly recommended as a must-try spot for Chinese BBQ in Montreal, so we were really looking forward to it-especially coming from Toronto, where great & affordable Chinese BBQ options are everywhere.
Unfortunately, it ended up being a big disappointment. When we arrived, it was a bit chaotic & unclear whether we were supposed to line up or just wait to be seated-there wasn't much direction. Once we got seated & looked at the menu, we noticed the prices were quite high compared to what we're used to in Toronto. Still, we were hopeful the food would make up for it.
But when the food arrived, the portions were underwhelming for the price. The large green vegetable dish alone was over $14. The BBQ pork (cha siu) was a major letdown-dry, thickly cut, & lacking flavor. The roast pork was also dry & didn't come with nearly enough sauce. The BBQ duck was decent, but nothing special.
Overall, we left pretty disappointed. Honestly, I could walk into any Chinese BBQ spot in Toronto-even the ones inside grocery stores-& get better BBQ pork than what we had here. It just didn't live up to the hype.
Best place ever.
La nourriture est incroyable & a un prix plus que raisonnable. (La sauce aux oignons est, je pense, la meilleure sauce qui existe sur cette terre)
Service 5*, Zoé est fantastique, professionnelle & gentille comme on en voudrait plus !
Meilleure valeur à Montréal Dobe & Andy se taille une place de choix dans le quartier chinois. Après plusieurs visites, un de nos endroits préférés pour un repas sans prétention mais qui laisse une bonne impression. Allez-y pour un choix de 2 viandes (porc BBQ + canard) & ajoutez-y un légume vert comme du gui lan (broccoli chinois, servi avec sauce aux huîtres). Les oignons verts font toute la différence. Service rapide & amical par un staff efficace & allumé sous un feu roulant de commandes des clients. Salle à manger décorée d'images retros de films style Kung Fu avec un plafond rappelant les meilleurs années du Funkytown ou du Palais des Miroirs. Mise-à-jour octobre 2024 : le spécial du jeudi, boeuf Hofun à essayer, très bon, seulement disponible le jeudi de chaque semaine. Beau, bon, pas cher. Fortement recommandé. P.S.: s'il vous plaît laissez un si ce review vous a été utile dans vos recherches, merci
Had the Cantonese chow mein via Uber. Is it normal the sauce was vinegary & had black beans? Not the typical Cantonese chow mein I'm used to & it was borderline too salty. Not for me.
Cute spot with nice staff, but have noticed a sharp decrease in the food quality the past couple months. Ordered soy chow mein that was just soy sauce, noodles, bean sprouts, no onion, half the noodles were white & was overal bland. My favourite dish, Singapore noodles often come with no seasoning, no curry powder, just wet over cooked rice noodles with veg, pork & overcooked shrimp. Shame cause the staff & drinks are so great. The meats are good but are often more fat than meat
For a restaurant that claims to be authentic I'm pretty disappointed. Roasted pork shouldn't look remotely like this. Nobody sells roasted pork like this in HK. The skin & the pork are all separated. Not to mention the skins were not crispy at all, if any. The char siu is too "lean", this sort of char siu is generally used for char siu spaghetti soup (叉燒湯意) in HK, but not in rice meals. The ginger & scallion sauce is fine though.
Aside from the cha siu pork, which was juicy & tender, I would not recommend this if you want authentic Cantonese cuisine. The soy sauce chicken was cold & the skin was slimy. The fried rice was small in size & its taste was reminiscent of Panda Express. Prices were reasonable.
We went there on a Friday night, around 7h00 pm. I was expecting a big crowd, but it was pleasantly calm to see we didn't have to wait long (less 5 min) to get a table. The waitress was friendly & welcoming. Compared to other asian restaurants in Chinatown, the staff speaks excellent french/english. Decor has pretty cool vibe, mostly inspired from Bruce Lee & other movies/videogames from the 90's. Restaurant was ok in term of cleanliness, I have seen much worse in Chinatown. The menu is not extensive, but has enough items to please most crowds. We were a party of two, & we decide to take a speciality combo : Fried rice + combination of 3 meats (roasted pork, char Siu, & duck). The rice was very tasty, had that charred flavor that only a wok under gas grill can accomplish. A bit greasy (watch out diet followers), but that is to be expected. - Char Siu : very good, the meat was juicy & delicious. Maybe I would have liked a bit more browned/cooked on the exterior, but overall very good. - Roasted pork : the crispy skin is umamic! Meat was juicy, not dried at all. Maybe the best meat of all 3. Wished we had a bit more of this one! - Duck : less crispy skin than the roasted pork but still very good. The meat was slightly dried, but the taste was there. There was also green onion sauce with ginger, & pickled vegetables on the side, which were appreciated. It costs us 20$ + tip, & we have enough food for 2. Probably one of the best value for money in Chinatown. The only downside (& major upside) is that it's located inside a building. Not on Viger street. So you gotta know where to go. Takeout is also possible. Overall, the food was better than most of Chinatown restaurants where I've been, & it has an exceptional value for money. Will certainly go back. Perfect to bring a date, while showing your foodie personality!
