Din Tai Fung Menu With

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Din Tai Fung menu items usually cost $8.50 to $32. For a shared meal, you can expect to spend around $30 to $50 per person.

Many diners find it hard to choose from the large Din Tai Fung menu, especially when popular dishes and prices can vary by U.S. location. This guide makes it easier to decide what to order before your visit.

Here, you’ll find the full Din Tai Fung menu with updated 2026 U.S. prices, including every dish, most popular dishes, best sellers, calories, allergens, and budget-friendly picks. You’ll also find answers to common ordering questions.

Menu prices are checked against current U.S. Din Tai Fung menu listings and major ordering platforms, while allergen information is verified against the restaurant’s official allergen guide.


Last verified: August 2026. Prices and menu availability vary by location, so check with your nearest restaurant before ordering.

Most-Searched Din Tai Fung Prices

Here are the twelve items people look up most before they visit, so you get an answer before you even scroll:

Chicken Xiao Long Bao (10 pieces)

Price: $13.50 – $14.00

Noodles with Sesame Sauce

Price: $20.00 – $21.00

Shrimp & Kurobuta Pork Spicy Wontons

Price: $17.00 – $17.50

Kurobuta Pork Xiao Long Bao

Price: $17.00 – $17.50

Cucumber Salad

Price: $17.00 – $17.50

Crab & Kurobuta Pork Xiao Long Bao

Price: $20.00 – $21.00

Kurobuta Pork Buns

Price: $20.00 – $21.00

Braised Beef Noodle Soup

Price: $17.00 – $17.50

Fried Rice with Shrimp

Price: $20.00 – $21.00

Chicken Xiao Long Bao (10 pieces)

Price: $13.50 – $14.00

String Beans with Garlic

Price:$16.00 – $17.00

Chocolate & Mochi Xiao Long Bao (6 pcs)
Price: $13.50 – $14.00

The Full Din Tai Fung Menu by Category

The food here is Taiwanese at its core, with clear roots in Shanghai and Jiangnan-region cooking — the tradition that produced the soup dumpling in the first place. Expect dim sum-style small plates, noodle soups, wok dishes, and the dumplings the whole brand is built around. The categories below mirror the physical menu at most U.S. branches.

Cucumber Salad

Crisp Persian cucumbers, mild Fresno peppers, and fresh garlic all tossed together with sesame oil and DTF chili oil.

Price:$ 9.00

Cal: 20-25g

Seaweed & Bean curd Salad

Crisp bean sprouts, glass noodles, beancurd, and seaweed tossed in a traditional vinegar dressing with a touch of DTF chili oil.

Price:$ 9.00

Cal: 20-25g

Soy Noodle Salad

Thin sheets of tofu are carefully sliced to mimic noodles and tossed with julienned carrots and celery for a bit of crunch.

Price:$ 9.00

Cal: 20-25g

Wood Ear Mushrooms in Vinegar Dressing

Tender wood ear mushrooms with ginger, goji berries, and tangy vinegar.

Price: $ 9.00

Cal: 20-25g

Sweet & Sour Pork Baby Back Ribs

Tender pork ribs coated in a sweet and tangy house sauce.

Price: $16.50

Cal: 20-25g

Hot & Sour Soup (Pork)

Rich, savory soup with pork, tofu, bamboo shoots, and wood ear mushrooms.

Price: $14.50

Cal: 20-25g

Steamed Soup with Bone-In Chicken

Slow-steamed chicken with ginger and green onion in a fragrant broth.

Price: $13.00

Cal: 20-25g

Steamed Soup with Bone-In Beef Short Ribs

Tender beef short ribs served in a light, savory steamed broth.

Price:

$14.00

Cal: 20-25g

Kurobuta Pork Xiao Long Bao (10 pcs)

Delicate dumplings filled with premium Kurobuta pork and savory hot broth. Din Tai Fung’s classic signature soup dumpling.

$16.50–$17.50

~650 cal

Crab & Kurobuta Pork Xiao Long Bao (10 pcs)

Kurobuta pork and crab blended with savory broth inside delicate, hand-pleated dumpling skin.

$19.00–$21.00

~700 cal

Chicken Xiao Long Bao (10 pcs)

Tender chicken filling with ginger and green onion, wrapped around flavorful soup in a delicate dumpling skin.

$15.50–$17.50

~580 cal

Truffle & Kurobuta Pork Xiao Long Bao (6 pcs)

Premium Kurobuta pork and aromatic truffle flavor paired with hot savory broth in delicate dumpling skin.

$30.00

~450 cal

Vegetable & Mushroom Xiao Long Bao

A plant-focused Xiao Long Bao filled with vegetables and mushrooms, offering a savory, earthy flavor.

Location-specific Price

~500 cal

Chicken Dumplings (10)

Hand-folded dumplings filled with premium chicken and sweet onions. Light, savory, and tender.

$16.50–$18.50

~380 cal

Vegan Dumplings (10)

Filled with glass noodles, bok choy, bean curd, and shiitake mushrooms. Spinach gives the dumpling skin its green color.

$16.00–$18.00

~340 cal

Cod Dumplings (10)

Delicate dumplings filled with Alaskan and Atlantic cod, cabbage, celery, and water chestnuts.

$17.50–$19.50

~360 cal

Shrimp & Kurobuta Pork Dumplings (10)

Hand-folded dumplings combining fresh shrimp with rich Kurobuta pork for a savory, juicy filling.

$17.50–$19.50

~410 cal

Kimchi & Kurobuta Pork Dumplings (10)

Kurobuta pork mixed with Korean kimchi, chives, and glass noodles. The kimchi adds a savory, slightly spicy flavor.

$17.50–$18.50

~420 cal

Kurobuta Pork Buns (2)

Soft, fluffy steamed buns filled with Din Tai Fung’s savory Kurobuta pork filling.

$8.50–$9.50

~300 cal

Chicken & Mushroom Buns (2)

Fluffy steamed buns filled with seasoned chicken, carrots, celery, and oyster mushrooms.

$8.50–$9.50

~280 cal

Vegan Buns (2)

Soft buns filled with shiitake mushrooms, glass noodles, bean curd, bok choy, and wood ear

$8.50–$9.50

~260 cal

Sticky Rice Shao Mai with Kurobuta Pork & Mushroom

Sticky rice Shao Mai filled with savory shiitake mushrooms and rich Kurobuta pork, seasoned with soy sauce.

$13.00–$14.00

~320 cal

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Shrimp & Kurobuta Pork Shao Mai

Hand-folded Shao Mai filled with shrimp and Kurobuta pork, then topped with juicy shrimp.

$13.00–$16.00

~290 cal

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Shrimp & Kurobuta Pork Spicy Wontons

Shrimp and Kurobuta pork wontons in Din Tai Fung’s signature spicy sauce — a fan favorite across almost every branch.

$15.50 – $17.50

~320 cal

Chicken Spicy Wontons

A lighter, milder version of the house spicy wontons, made with chicken instead of pork.

$15.00 – $16.00

~280 cal

Vegetable & Kurobuta Pork Spicy Wontons

Vegetable and Kurobuta pork wontons tossed in the same signature spicy sauce.

$16.00

~270 cal

Vegan Spicy Wontons

A fully plant-based version of the spicy wontons, made with the same signature sauce.

$16.50

~250 cal

Wonton Soup (Shrimp & Pork)

The same shrimp and pork wontons served in a clear, light broth instead of chili oil.

$16.00

~220 cal

Chicken Wonton Soup

Handmade chicken wontons with celery and savory seasonings, served in a light chicken broth with green onion and sesame oil.

$16.00

~300 cal

Vegetable & Kurobuta Pork Wonton Soup

Handmade wontons filled with Kurobuta pork and bok choy, served in a light chicken broth with green onion and sesame oil.

$16.00

~290 cal

Vegan Wonton Soup

Handmade vegan wontons filled with bean curd, shiitake mushrooms, bok choy, and glass noodles, served with spicy sauce.

$16.00

~250 cal

String Beans with Garlic

Fresh string beans tossed with minced garlic over high heat for a savory, crisp bite.

$15–$17

~180 call

Broccoli with Garlic

Fresh broccoli sautéed with sliced garlic for a simple, crisp, flavorful side.

$14–$15

~227 cal

Bok Choy with Scallion-Infused Oil

Crisp bok choy lightly stir-fried with Din Tai Fung’s signature scallion-infused oil.

$14–$15

~150 cal

Spinach with Garlic

Fresh spinach stir-fried with minced garlic and garlic-infused oil.

$14

~255 cal

Taiwanese Cabbage with Garlic

Crisp, sweet Taiwanese cabbage tossed over high heat with fresh sliced garlic.

$14

~166 cal

Kale with Garlic

Fresh curly kale stir-fried with sliced garlic and house-made garlic-infused oil.

$14

~190 cal

Chicken & Mushroom Buns (2)

Fluffy steamed buns filled with seasoned chicken, carrots, celery, and oyster mushrooms.

$8.50–$9.50

~280 cal

Vegan Buns (2)

Soft buns filled with shiitake mushrooms, glass noodles, bean curd, bok choy, and wood ear

$8.50–$9.50

~260 cal

Shrimp & Kurobuta Pork Potstickers

Pan-fried potstickers with a crisp golden bottom and a shrimp-and-pork filling.

$14.00 – $15.50

~360 call

Truffle & Kurobuta Pork Xiao Long Bao

The signature soup dumpling, crowned with whole slices of black truffle imported from Italy — the menu’s splurge order.

$28.00

~450 cal

Black Pepper Beef Tenderloin

Wok-seared beef tenderloin with bell peppers, mushrooms, and onions in a peppery black pepper sauce — built for sharing.

$32.50

~520 call

Noodles with Sesame Sauce

Springy noodles in a creamy sesame sauce with crushed peanuts and chili oil — the quiet best-seller.

$13.00

~480 cal

Vegan Noodles with Sesame Sauce

The same nutty sesame-peanut classic, made fully plant-based.

$13.00

~450 cal

Noodles with Spicy Sauce

Shanghai-style noodles tossed in a balanced, not-overpowering spicy sauce.

$13.00

~460 cal

Noodles with Minced Pork

Noodles topped with a savory, minced Kurobuta pork sauce.

$14.00 – $15.50

~520 cal

Noodles with Diced Beef & Szechuan Peppers

House-made noodles with diced beef, tomato, beancurd, edamame, and numbing Szechuan peppers.

$14.50 – $16.50

~540 cal

Braised Beef Noodle Soup

Slow-braised beef and tender noodles in a deeply savory broth — a Taiwanese comfort-food icon

$21.00

~650 cal

Sliced Chicken Noodle Soup

Boneless chicken slices with vegetables in a clean, light broth.

$16.50 – $18.00

~480 cal

Fried Pork Chop Noodle Soup

A crispy fried pork chop served atop noodles in a savory broth.

$19.00 – $19.50

~620 cal

Tofu Puff & Glass Noodle Soup

Silky glass noodles and spongy tofu puffs in a light, soul-warming broth.

$13.00

~280 cal

Fried Rice with Chicken

Wok-fried rice with chicken, egg, and scallion — fluffy with that signature wok aroma.

$17.00

~650 cal

Fried Rice with Shrimp

Fried rice studded with plump shrimp, egg, and scallion.

$19.00 – $19.50

~620 cal

Fried Rice with Pork Chop

Fried rice topped with a crispy, golden fried pork chop.

$21.00

~780 cal

Fried Rice with Vegetable & Mushroom

Egg-fried rice with mixed vegetables and earthy mushrooms.

$16.00 – $18.00

~520 cal

Fried Noodles with Skirt Steak

Stir-fried noodles tossed with tender skirt steak over high heat.

$18.00

~680 cal

Fried Noodles with Shrimp

Stir-fried noodles tossed with shrimp and fresh vegetables.

$19.00 – $19.50

~600 cal

Fried Noodles with Vegetable

Stir-fried noodles with a mix of fresh vegetables.

$13.00

~480 cal

Fried Noodles with Vegetable

Stir-fried noodles with a mix of fresh vegetables.

$13.00

~480 cal

Fried Noodles with Vegetable

Stir-fried noodles with a mix of fresh vegetables.

$13.00

~480 cal

Fried Noodles with Vegetable

Stir-fried noodles with a mix of fresh vegetables.

$13.00

~480 cal

Fried Pork Chop

A crispy pork chop cutlet, fried to perfection and finished with freshly ground coarse pepper.

$10.50 – $13.50

~420 cal

Kurobuta Pork Sticky Rice Wrap

Sticky rice and stewed Kurobuta pork belly wrapped in bamboo leaves — a traditional dish that’s hard to pass up.

$9.00 – $10.00

~340 cal

Shaved Snow with Fresh Mango

A creamy, milk-based shaved snow topped with fresh mango. Finished with mango sauce and condensed milk..

$11.00

~260 cal

Chocolate & Mochi Xiao Long Bao

The classic 18-fold wrapper, but filled with molten chocolate and chewy mochi. A warm, gooey dessert dumpling.

$12.00–$13.50

~320 cal

Red Bean & Mochi Xiao Long Bao

Same soup dumpling technique, filled with sweet red bean paste and mochi. Less sweet than the chocolate version.

$11.50–$12.00

~300 cal

Sesame & Mochi Xiao Long Bao

Filled with nutty black sesame paste and soft mochi. A nuttier, less sugary dessert option.

$11.50–$12.00

~310 cal

Chocolate Buns

Fluffy steamed buns with a molten chocolate center, 2 pieces per order.

$9.00–$10.00

~330 cal

Red Bean Buns

Soft steamed buns filled with sweet red bean paste, 2 pieces per order.

$8.00–$8.50

~300 cal

Red Bean Buns

Soft steamed buns filled with sweet red bean paste, 2 pieces per order.

$8.00–$8.50

~300 cal

Red Bean Buns

Soft steamed buns filled with sweet red bean paste, 2 pieces per order.

$8.00–$8.50

~300 cal

Red Bean Buns

Soft steamed buns filled with sweet red bean paste, 2 pieces per order.

$8.00–$8.50

~300 cal

Red Bean Buns

Soft steamed buns filled with sweet red bean paste, 2 pieces per order.

$8.00–$8.50

~300 cal

Milk Teas

Creamy Taiwanese milk tea made with freshly brewed Assam tea.

$6.50

~220 cal

Matcha Jasmine Latte

Ceremonial matcha layered with fragrant jasmine milk tea.

$7.00

~240 cal

Iced Black/Green Teas

Freshly brewed Assam black or Jasmine green tea, served iced.

$5.00

~90 cal

Sea Salt Cream Iced Tea

Fresh iced tea topped with lightly sweetened whipped cream.

$6.50

~160 cal

Fresh Squeezed Orange Juice

Freshly squeezed navel oranges with a naturally sweet citrus flavor.

$6.00

~160 cal

Taiwanese Hot Teas

Taiwan-grown Jasmine or Oolong tea served hot.

$5.00

~0 cal

Honey Lemonade

Fresh lemon juice and honey, hand-shaken with crushed ice.

$5.50

~150 cal

Sparkling or Still Bottled Water

Refreshing bottled water, available sparkling or still.

$5.00

~0 cal

Soft Drinks

Classic soft drinks served chilled with your meal.

~$4.00

~150 cal

Pear Lychee Martini

A sweet and fruity cocktail made with Grey Goose La Poire Vodka, St-Germain, fresh lemon juice, and lychee fruit.

2 oz

~230 cal

Lychee Mojito

A refreshing lychee cocktail made with Bacardi Light Rum, lychee liqueur, fresh lime juice, and mint.

2.5 oz

~240 cal

Yuzu Margarita

A bright citrus cocktail combining Patrón Silver Tequila, yuzu juice, and Grand Marnier for a fresh, zesty finish.

1.75 oz

~220cal

Cucumber Gimlet

A fresh and herbal cocktail made with Roku Gin, St-Germain, fresh lime juice, cucumber, and mint.

2.25 oz

~210 cal

DTF Old Fashioned

A rich, smooth cocktail made with Kavalan Taiwanese single malt whiskey, house-made oolong tea syrup, orange bitters, and Luxardo cherry.

2 oz

~230 cal

Best Sellers & Must-Try Items

If you’ve never been to Din Tai Fung before and you only remember one order, make it this list. These aren’t just popular by volume — they’re the dishes that best represent what sets this restaurant apart from the Chinese-American spot down the street.

Cucumber Salad

crisp cucumbers with garlic and chili oil

price: $9.00 – $9.50

Truffle & Kurobuta Pork Xiao Long Bao(10 pcs)

signature hand-folded soup dumplings)

Price:$17.50 – $18.50


Shrimp & Kurobuta Pork Spicy Wontons (8 pcs)

Shrimp and Kurobuta pork wontons with spicy sauce, garlic and green onion.

Price: $16.50 – $17.50

Fried Rice with Pork Chop

Seasoned fried rice with egg and green onion, topped with a crispy pork chop.

Price: $20.00 – $21.00

String Beans with Garlic

Fresh string beans tossed with minced garlic over high heat.

Price: $16.00 – $17.00

Braised Beef Noodle Soup

House-made egg noodles with braised beef, aromatic broth and baby bok choy.

Price: $21.00 – $21.50

Chocolate & Mochi Xiao Long Bao (6 pcs)

Chocolate truffle and mochi wrapped in delicate Xiao Long Bao skin.

Price: $13.50 – $14.00

Chicken Dumplings (10 pieces)

Hand-folded dumplings filled with premium chicken and sweet onions.

Price: $17.00-$17.50

Side Of Sea Salt Cream

$3.00

Side Of Sea Salt Cream

$3.00

Side Of Sea Salt Cream

$3.00

Side Of Sea Salt Cream

$3.00

Ice Black Tea

$5.00

Side Of Sea Salt Cream

Price $3.00

Honey Lemonade

Price $5.00

Iced Green Tea

Price $5.00

Iced Black Tea

Price $5.00

Fresh Orange Green Iced Tea

Price $6.00

Fresh Squeezed Orange Juice

Price $6.00

Taiwanese Hot Tea

Price $5.00

Fresh Lemon green/Black iced Tea

Price $6.00

Tips To Save Money At Din Tai Fung

You can enjoy Din Tai Fung without spending too much.

Try these tips:

Share More Dishes

Many dishes are made for sharing, which helps reduce the cost.

Start With Signature Items

Order famous dishes first instead of trying everything.

Skip Too Many Extras

A few main dishes can create a complete meal.

Visit During Lunch

Lunch portions and choices may fit smaller budgets better.

Din Tai Fung Hours & Locations

Din Tai Fung hours vary by location, with most U.S. restaurants opening around late morning and closing in the evening. Since hours can change by day, location, or holiday, it’s always a good idea to check your local restaurant before you visit.

Choose a location below to check its latest hours and find the restaurant on the map.

Los Angeles, CA

At Westfield Century City

View Hours Find Us

Irvine, CA

At Irvine Spectrum Center

View Hours Find Us

Arcadia, CA

At the Shops at Santa Anita

View Hours Find Us

Costa Mesa, CA

At South Coast Plaza

View Hours Find Us

Las Vegas, NV

At ARIA Resort & Casino

View Hours Find Us

New York, NY

1633 Broadway, New York, NY 10019.

View Hours Find Us

Din Tai Fung Allergen Guide

Need to check allergens before ordering? See which common allergens are listed for Din Tai Fung menu items and which may be modified upon request.

Dairy · Egg · Fish · Gluten · Peanuts · Sesame · Shellfish · Soy · Tree Nuts

View the Full Allergen Guide →

Din Tai Fung uses shared kitchen equipment, surfaces, and cooking areas, so cross-contact may happen.

The official restaurant notes that it cannot guarantee menu items are completely free from allergens, gluten, or animal products because of shared preparation areas.

Common allergens may include:

Nuts

Gluten

Soy

Seafood

Eggs

Dairy

Allergen & Dietary Guide

Vegetarian & Vegan Options

The vegan lineup has grown meaningfully over the past several years — vegan dumplings, vegan buns, and vegan noodles with sesame or spicy sauce are all available and clearly marked at most branches. Most of the vegetable sides (string beans, broccoli, spinach, kale) are vegan by default; just confirm whether the kitchen uses a shared wok or shared oil, since some cooking oil and sauces are shared across stations even for vegetable-only dishes.


Best Vegan Choices At Din Tai Fung

DishWhy Choose It
Vegan DumplingsHandmade dumplings with vegetable filling
Vegan BunsSoft steamed buns with plant-based filling
Vegan WontonsFlavorful wontons without meat
Vegetable DishesFresh greens and sides

Gluten-Free Menu

This is not a gluten-free kitchen, but several dishes can be made without wheat-based ingredients on request — mainly rice dishes and some soups. Every dumpling wrapper is wheat-based, which rules out the soup dumplings, steamed buns, and wontons entirely for anyone avoiding gluten strictly. If gluten is a strict medical requirement rather than a preference, lean toward the rice and vegetable dishes and flag it clearly with your server rather than assuming a dish is safe based on the menu description alone.

Allergen Information

Shellfish, soy, egg, and sesame show up across a large share of the Din Tai Fung menu, and dishes are prepared in shared kitchen spaces, so cross-contact is possible even for items that look allergen-free on paper. U.S. restaurants generally track the nine major allergens under federal labeling law — milk, eggs, fish, shellfish, tree nuts, peanuts, wheat, soy, and sesame — and this guide’s notes are general rather than pulled from an official chain-wide table. Peanuts are less common here but do appear in a few sauces. For a serious allergy, ask for the printed allergen guide at the host stand rather than relying solely on this or any online menu.

Nutrition & Calories

Official calorie counts aren’t published for every dish, but as a rough guide: a single pork soup dumpling runs around 45–55 calories, so a standard order of ten adds up faster than it looks. Fried rice and noodle dishes tend to be the heaviest, often 600–900 calories per order, while vegetable sides and soups are lightest, typically 100–250 calories. Sesame noodles carry more fat and sugar than their light appearance suggests. Treat all figures as estimates, since an official calorie breakdown isn’t published nationally.

Halal Status & Religious Dietary Info

Certification is not standardized chain-wide, and it varies by branch and region. If halal dining is a requirement, it’s worth calling your specific location directly rather than relying on a general answer — sourcing and certification differ enough between branches that a blanket answer isn’t reliable. Some locations may be able to accommodate specific requests even without formal certification, but this should be confirmed directly rather than assumed.


How to Order — Dine-In, Takeout & Delivery

Reservations & Waitlist

Most Din Tai Fung locations accept reservations for larger groups. Walk-in waits are still common, especially on weekend evenings. Some busy locations also show real-time wait times online.
For shorter waits, try an early lunch or a weekday visit. Wait times can sometimes drop to around 15 minutes or less.

Online Ordering & Delivery

You can find the Din Tai Fung menu on DoorDash, Uber Eats, and Grubhub in most U.S. markets. Some locations also offer direct online ordering through the official restaurant website.
Delivery apps may cost more because of fees and markups. Dine-in or restaurant pickup is usually the better value when available.

Catering & Groups

Many larger Din Tai Fung locations offer catering and group orders. Catering trays usually need 24–48 hours of notice.
Plan ahead for holidays, as kitchens can get busy.

Private Dining

Some flagship Din Tai Fung locations offer private or semi-private dining for larger groups and events. Availability varies by location, so call ahead to confirm.
These spaces are generally intended for groups of 10 or more.


How We Verify This Information

Prices here are checked against official Din Tai Fung listings and major delivery-platform menus, then rounded to a realistic U.S. average — individual branches may run a dollar or two higher or lower. Allergen notes are drawn from general U.S. labeling standards and typical branch disclosures, not a single official chain-wide table, and we flag that distinction wherever it matters. Calorie figures are our own estimates, since Din Tai Fung does not publish official nutrition data. This guide is maintained by a food and restaurant content team that revisits pricing regularly; it is independent and not affiliated with Din Tai Fung.

Pro Ordering Tips

1-Order dumplings last, or at least mid-meal.

Xiao Long Bao and other dumplings are best fresh from the steamer. Ordering them later helps keep them hot and juicy.

2. Mind the Broth

Soup dumplings are very hot inside. Let them rest for about 30 seconds. Use the spoon to catch the broth when you open the wrapper.

3. Get the Sauce Ratio Right

Try black vinegar with a few slices of fresh ginger. Start with a little vinegar and add more to taste.

4. Share Across the Table

Din Tai Fung dishes are made for sharing. Order a few different dishes instead of one large meal for each person.

5. Save Room for Dessert

Don’t skip the dessert dumplings. The chocolate version is an especially popular way to finish the meal.

6. Ask About Specials

Seasonal and regional specials may not appear on every menu. Ask your server what’s available before ordering.

The Brand’s Story

Din Tai Fung didn’t start as a restaurant — it opened in Taipei in 1958 as a cooking oil retailer, founded by Yang Bing-Yi and his wife, Lai Pen-Mei. When the oil trade slowed in the 1970s, the couple began selling soup dumplings out of the same shop, and by 1972 the dumplings had fully taken over, turning the business into a proper restaurant.

Every dumpling since has followed the same rule: exactly eighteen folds, sometimes called the “Golden Ratio,” checked by hand during staff training. Decades later, it’s one of the most recognized Taiwanese chains in the world, with Michelin recognition at several branches — including a star at its original Hong Kong location — built almost entirely on consistency.

The brand reached the United States in 2000, opening its first American location in Arcadia, California, under the Yang family. Today it runs roughly two dozen U.S. restaurants across California, Washington, Oregon, Nevada, New York, and Arizona, with more than 170 locations worldwide. Forbes and other outlets have covered the U.S. expansion, often noting the same detail: the same eighteen-fold dumpling, made the same way, in Taipei or a shopping center outside Seattle. That consistency is why the Din Tai Fung menu tastes the same from branch to branch, and it’s arguably the real product.

Din Tai Fung Hours & Locations

Din Tai Fung has branches in these U.S. states and cities: California (Anaheim, Santa Monica, Century City, Irvine, Glendale, Costa Mesa, Arcadia, Torrance, Brea, San Diego, San Jose), Washington (Seattle, Bellevue, Southcenter, University Village), Arizona (Scottsdale), Nevada (Las Vegas), New York (Manhattan, Brooklyn), and additional locations in Chicago and the Miami area.

Branches cluster in shopping centers and dense urban areas rather than standalone storefronts, so parking is worth checking before you go — mall locations often mean free or validated parking, while urban branches may need street parking or a paid garage.

Din Tai Fung hours vary by location, with most U.S. restaurants opening around late morning and closing in the evening. Since hours can change by day, location, or holiday, it’s always a good idea to check your local restaurant before you visit.

Choose a location below to check its latest hours and find the restaurant on the map.

Brea

Closed

P. (657) 205-8988

A. 1401 Brea Mall, Brea, California 92821

Price:$ 9.00

Cal: 20-25g

New York

At Midtown

Open until 10:30 PM

P. (212) 287-9178

A. 1633 Broadway, New York, New York 10019

Price:$ 9.00

Cal: 20-25g

Scottsdale

Closed

P. (480) 256-8683

A. 7014 E Camelback Rd, Suite 608, Scottsdale, Arizona 85251

Price:$ 9.00

Cal: 20-25g

Choose a location below to check its latest hours and find the restaurant on the map.

View All Din Tai Fung Locations

Frequently Asked Questions

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 The Din Tai Fung menu spans appetizers, soup dumplings, steamed buns, wontons, vegetables, noodles, noodle soups, wok dishes, desserts, and beverages — see the full category breakdown above for prices and descriptions.

Individual branches can steam thousands daily during peak hours, though exact figures vary by size and volume.

Most branches accept reservations for larger groups, though solo diners and small parties often still face a walk-in wait even with a booking system in place.

Core items stay the same throughout the day at most branches, though a small number of dishes are dinner-only or tied to a specific service window.

A handful of dishes can be adapted, but every dumpling wrapper is wheat-based — see the allergen guide above for specifics.

Yes, through major delivery platforms and, at some branches, directly through the restaurant’s own ordering system.

Within reason — spice level and some ingredient swaps are common requests the kitchen can usually accommodate, though the dumpling fillings themselves are generally not customizable.

Most branches run from late morning through evening, but hours vary enough by location that it’s worth checking locally, especially around holidays.

Major credit cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay, and cash at most branches, plus gift cards.

At select flagship branches, yes — availability depends on the location and typically requires advance notice.

Yes, in-restaurant and online, with balance checks available through both channels.

Not a formal printed one, but the kitchen accommodates smaller, milder orders for children.


Certification varies by branch and isn’t guaranteed chain-wide — contact your specific location to confirm.

Taipei, Taiwan, in 1958, originally as a cooking oil shop before it became known for soup dumplings in the 1970s.

It roughly translates from Chinese to suggest abundance and prosperity — fitting for a business that started as a small oil shop and grew into an international restaurant chain.

Yang Bing-Yi and his wife, Lai Pen-Mei, founded it in Taipei. The Yang family has continued to lead its expansion, including bringing the first U.S. location to Arcadia, California, in 2000.

Taiwanese cuisine, with clear roots in Shanghai and broader Chinese cooking traditions — especially in the soup dumpling itself.


Mostly consistency. The same eighteen-fold dumpling tastes the same whether you’re in Taipei or a U.S. shopping center, and that reliability, paired with genuine craft, has built a loyal following worldwide.

Most U.S. branches serve 10 per basket, though the Las Vegas ARIA location serves 6 — worth knowing if you’re planning portions for a group.

Lean on the vegetable sides and soup-based dishes, share dumpling orders instead of finishing a full basket solo, and go easy on fried