Tropical Chinese Restaurant


Tropical Chinese Restaurant
大利饭店
7991 SW 40th St, Miami, FL 33155
(305) 262-7576
Authentic flavors that have been tested by time
Over the past 36 years, Tropical Chinese Restaurant has been persistently loved by local residents and tourists worldwide, making it a place for the faithful of three or even four generations. The secret behind such extraordinary influences comes from the all-inclusive authentic dishes prepared with exceptional cooking skills.
The restaurant offers a wide range of cuisine choices from south and north China, with each dish justifiably among the best that could possibly be offered in the industry.
The wide choices of exquisite and delicious Hong Kong push cart dim sum, a signature offering of the restaurant, is made of the best and freshest ingredients, which are prepared right on site.


Another popular dish is Orange Beef, arguably a work of art. One of its ingredients is dried tangerine peel, which takes an unimaginably amount of time to prepare from peeling to manual grinding to sun curing on rooftops. That, in combination with top-grade beef, is ingeniously transformed into a mellow falvor with soft texture that instantly melts in your mouth.


The Three Cup Chicken, an authentic Taiwanese dish, has a golden and translucent color and tastes soft, smooth and juicy, making it a mouthwatering choice for diners.


The boldness and adventurism fueling the success of the restaurant
The 1990s had witnessed almost a total absence of Chinese cuisine culture in the U.S. After taking over the restaurant from his father, Mr. Yu, who was awed by the profundity of the Chinese cuisine culture, decided to completely get rid of the Chop Suey-style American Chinese food and transit towards authentic Chinese cuisine, under the inspiration of the restaurant’s chef. That made him a true forward-looking “reformist” who pioneered open kitchen in a Chinese restaurant, offering an opportunity of visualization that not only created a cozy dining environment but also completely reversed the “dirty, messy and bad” stereotype against Chinese restaurants. Such a bold adventurism and laudable commitment to promoting Chinese cuisine culture are highly admirable.


Gaining enduring popularity and countless awards, Tropical Chinese Restaurant has become a benchmark in the Chinese cuisine industry in the U.S. Its success lies not only in its ability to win the hearts of local diners but also in its efforts to facilitate local authoritative media and mainstream society to accept and respect the sheer breadth and depth of Chinese cuisine culture.



