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a variety of dim sum plates.
Dim Sum feast at Hutong
Hutong

Where to Find Delicious Dim Sum Around Miami

Pork buns, egg custard tarts, shrimp shumai, soup dumplings, and more

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Dim Sum feast at Hutong
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A couple of savory bites here, a couple of sweet and sour bites there (there’s no set way to go about it) create a meal of small plates of dumplings called dim sum — like its translation from Chinese — is one to truly “touch the heart.”

From the coveted har row variety (steamed shrimp dumplings) to the popular siu mai (formed in wonton wrapper open-faced and steamed), these bite-sized delicacies make for a wonderful lunch or dinner solo or with friends to pair with sake, beer, or a warm cup of tea.

Miami’s food landscape is dotted with great places to savor dim sum; read below for the eight best options to try now.

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Hakkasan Miami

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Book a seat at this upscale Chinese restaurant in the Fontainebleau Miami Beach and choose from two of the best dim sum assortments in town. The dim sum platter cleverly combines har gau flavors, scallop shui mai (round circular dumplings filled with scallops), Chinese chive dumplings, and delicate pumpkin dumpling varieties. Vegetarian guests can dine on a bean curd lotus roll, served alongside a selection of three-style mushrooms, black rice vegetables, and crystal black truffle with edamame dumplings. 

Tanuki Miami

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The dim sum offered at this Pan-Asian restaurant in South Beach runs the gamut from shrimp money bag to wagyu beef puff and mushroom and potato, all options available to savor at the counter facing the chef’s kitchen. Can’t decide which to order first? The special platter features ten pieces of five different kinds of dim sum for $38. 

Boy Choy

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This virtual-only restaurant inside Novikov delivers a wide range of Chinese fare and four creative dim-sum iterations: mushroom, duck and foie gras, coriander and shrimp with chili garlic sauce, and scallop and shrimp. Soft and pillowy on the outside, warm, and savory on the inside, Boy Choy’s dim sum feast is also served during Novikov social hours for $8, to pair with discounted cocktails offered onsite from Monday to Friday between 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. 

Hutong Miami

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Hutong is a sophisticated Chinese restaurant in the Brickell area offering a great indoor/outdoor atmosphere and top-notch dim sum, served in three-piece portions, which might be pricier than average but worth every penny. Don’t miss the highlights of pan-seared lobster bao and the delicate wagyu beef millefeuille ($24) and if you have room left, try out the hot and sour xiao long bao and yu xiang crispy pork dumpling ($17). 

Da Tang Zhen Wei Restaurant

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Da Tang Zhen Wei’s dim sum is served in portions with threes or fours, ranging from $10 to $14. They come filled with options like cilantro, shrimp, crab, and bean curd. Don’t leave without trying the sticky rice with lotus leaf and the pork soup xiao long bao. 

Zitz Sum

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Chef Pablo Zitzmann's imagination and a sense of fun have won his Coral Gables restaurant a Bib Gourmand designation from the Michelin Guide. Once a dim sum pop-up, Zitz Sum features a daily list of options that is a unique fusion of Chinese, Japanese, and other Asian cuisines with some South American and Italian ingredients thrown into the mix — think pork laced with Calabrian chili vinaigrette. The surprise element complements the restaurant’s inviting atmosphere.

Tropical Chinese Restaurant

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Long a staple in the South Miami, Tropical Chinese features reliable all-day dim sum offerings for dine-in and takeout. Highlights include the leek dumpling, steamed roast pork bun, and crispy shrimp ball. Gluten-free varieties are also on the menu like the taro shrimp patty or the scallop dumpling. 

Minty Z

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Minty Z is all about vegan dim sum, and we promise you won’t miss the meat. The Coconut Grove spot is luring (vegan and not) customers with its plant-based offerings of Cuban corn wontons, barbecue jackfruit lo mai gai (sticky rice with protein), and vegan chicken katsu. Classic bao buns here also exceed expectations with an irreproachable mix of prosperity beef filling and coconut yogurt sauce. 

Hakkasan Miami

Book a seat at this upscale Chinese restaurant in the Fontainebleau Miami Beach and choose from two of the best dim sum assortments in town. The dim sum platter cleverly combines har gau flavors, scallop shui mai (round circular dumplings filled with scallops), Chinese chive dumplings, and delicate pumpkin dumpling varieties. Vegetarian guests can dine on a bean curd lotus roll, served alongside a selection of three-style mushrooms, black rice vegetables, and crystal black truffle with edamame dumplings. 

Tanuki Miami

The dim sum offered at this Pan-Asian restaurant in South Beach runs the gamut from shrimp money bag to wagyu beef puff and mushroom and potato, all options available to savor at the counter facing the chef’s kitchen. Can’t decide which to order first? The special platter features ten pieces of five different kinds of dim sum for $38. 

Boy Choy

This virtual-only restaurant inside Novikov delivers a wide range of Chinese fare and four creative dim-sum iterations: mushroom, duck and foie gras, coriander and shrimp with chili garlic sauce, and scallop and shrimp. Soft and pillowy on the outside, warm, and savory on the inside, Boy Choy’s dim sum feast is also served during Novikov social hours for $8, to pair with discounted cocktails offered onsite from Monday to Friday between 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. 

Hutong Miami

Hutong is a sophisticated Chinese restaurant in the Brickell area offering a great indoor/outdoor atmosphere and top-notch dim sum, served in three-piece portions, which might be pricier than average but worth every penny. Don’t miss the highlights of pan-seared lobster bao and the delicate wagyu beef millefeuille ($24) and if you have room left, try out the hot and sour xiao long bao and yu xiang crispy pork dumpling ($17). 

Da Tang Zhen Wei Restaurant

Da Tang Zhen Wei’s dim sum is served in portions with threes or fours, ranging from $10 to $14. They come filled with options like cilantro, shrimp, crab, and bean curd. Don’t leave without trying the sticky rice with lotus leaf and the pork soup xiao long bao. 

Zitz Sum

Chef Pablo Zitzmann's imagination and a sense of fun have won his Coral Gables restaurant a Bib Gourmand designation from the Michelin Guide. Once a dim sum pop-up, Zitz Sum features a daily list of options that is a unique fusion of Chinese, Japanese, and other Asian cuisines with some South American and Italian ingredients thrown into the mix — think pork laced with Calabrian chili vinaigrette. The surprise element complements the restaurant’s inviting atmosphere.

Tropical Chinese Restaurant

Long a staple in the South Miami, Tropical Chinese features reliable all-day dim sum offerings for dine-in and takeout. Highlights include the leek dumpling, steamed roast pork bun, and crispy shrimp ball. Gluten-free varieties are also on the menu like the taro shrimp patty or the scallop dumpling. 

Minty Z

Minty Z is all about vegan dim sum, and we promise you won’t miss the meat. The Coconut Grove spot is luring (vegan and not) customers with its plant-based offerings of Cuban corn wontons, barbecue jackfruit lo mai gai (sticky rice with protein), and vegan chicken katsu. Classic bao buns here also exceed expectations with an irreproachable mix of prosperity beef filling and coconut yogurt sauce. 

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