Now that Hong Kong is open to the world again, Here's an entry-level list of updated food recs off the top of my head. I've put the focus on HK Island (Central to Wanchai), and Tsim Sha Tsui as that's where most visitors frequent, but if you have specific questions (eg. area-specific, a particular dish or cuisine), I'm happy to answer them!

Cha Chaan Teng (Hong Kong-style cafes, for HK milk tea, baked goods etc.)

Cheung Hing, Happy Valley

Australia Dairy Company, Jordan

Swiss Cafe, Central (not particularly amazing but there aren't that many CCT in Central)

Lan Fong Yuen, Central (see Central comment above)

High-end Cantonese (* indicates dim sum is good too):

The Chairman, Central

Lai Ching Heen*, Regent, Tsim Sha Tsui

Lung King Heen, Four Seasons, Central

Wing, Central

Legacy House, Rosewood, TST

Mid-range Cantonese:

Hong Kong Restaurant 1983*, Happy Valley

Moon Bay*, Wanchai

Low-end dim sum:

Lin Heung Kui*, Sheung Wan

Sun Hong*, Kennedy Town (3am-4pm)

Saam Hui Yat*, Sai Ying Pun (5am-2pm)

Wonton noodles:

Mak's, Central

Mak An Kee Chung Kee, Wing Kut St, Central/Sheung Wan

High-end non-Cantonese Chinese:

Yong Fu, Wanchai

Xin Rong Ji (preorder the Peking duck), Wanchai

Fancy bars:

Darkside, Rosewood, TST

Aubrey, Mandarin Oriental, Central (if you're sugar averse tell them to hold the sugar tho)

The Chinnery, Mandarin Oriental, Central (old school)

Bar Buonasera, TST (Japanese style)

Mizunara, Wan Chai (Japanese style)

Penicillin, Central

The Diplomat, Central (get the burger too)

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i miss those australian diary company scrambled eggs šŸ˜‹

If you're planning to travel to #HongKong for the #nostrasia unconference:

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Happy to answer any specific questions/requests too!

I’m having pre-FOMO. Love HK