No 1 Kazoku 162 W. Valley Blvd. (626) 572-4888 no1kazoku.com San Gabriel’s Best Cuisine San Gabriel offers a variety of world-class cuisine that is fit for foodies from all over. You are encouraged to explore some of the City’s diverse flavors that will surely make your taste buds jump for joy. The following is only a sampling of some of San Gabriel’s best-rated restaurants, according to Yelp. Korean A Ri Rang Tofu House 529 E. Valley Blvd. (626) 288-6069 Bonchon 710 W. Las Tunas Dr., Ste 2 (626) 545-2380 bonchon.com Sun Nong Dan 927 E. Las Tunas Dr., Ste J (626) 286-1234 sunnongdan.com Young Dong Tofu 927 E. Las Tunas Dr., Units E-F (626) 286-6031 OtofuHouse.com Japanese Benten Ramen 821 W. Las Tunas Dr. (626) 910-5075 bentenramen.com Boston Lobster 727 E. Valley Blvd. (626) 288-4388 Lu’s Garden 534 E. Valley Blvd. (626) 280-5883 Hui Tou Xiang 704 W. Las Tunas Dr., Ste 5 (626) 281-9888 Vege Paradise 140 W. Valley Blvd., Ste 222 (626) 280-5998 Ho Kee Cafe 533 S. Del Mar Ave. (626) 766-1076 Kim Ky Noddle House 1108 S. San Gabriel Blvd. (626) 286-8839 American EST. Prime Steakhouse 303 E. Valley Blvd. (626) 639-0300 sheratonlasangabriel.com Mary Lane Cafe 301 N. San Marino Ave. (626) 766-1655 marylanecafe.com Greenhaus Bistro 510 E. Las Tunas Dr. (626) 286-3788 greenhausbistro.com Ducks Restaurant 1381 E. Las Tunas Dr., Ste 1 (626) 287-8743 Shinju Sushi 120 N. San Gabriel Blvd., Ste I (626) 872-1805 Chinese Chang’an 227 W. Valley Blvd., Ste 358 (626) 872-0906 restaurantchangan.com MIAN 301 W. Valley Blvd., Ste 114-115 (626) 693-6888 mian.us Newport Seafood 518 W. Las Tunas Dr. (626) 289-5998 newportseafood.com Opal Chinese Cuisine “At the kitchen helm is chef Horace He. His approach is traditional Cantonese with some California flair, including options like wildflower honey-glazed barbecue pork, salt and pepper squid, Sichuan Peking Duck air-dried in a special oven, braised abalone, and — if ordered 24 hours in advance — the rare bird’s nest soup. The lunch menu is even more casual and family- friendly, and there’s room for teas from the Yunnan Province, plus a full bar to boot.” —Mona Homes, Eater LA “It’s a restaurant named for a dish, which is apparently unique to this one location. Hui Tou potstickers are longish, blintz-like creations, filled with either pork or beef, crispy on the outside, juicy on the inside. The name has a double meaning, for “hui tou” always translates as “to return to.” And indeed, you will — for this dish, and three dozen more. It’s the sort of mini- mall café where I want to keep going back until I’ve gone through the entire menu.” —Merrill Shindler, San Gabriel Valley Tribune __________ Hui Tou Xiang