QQ China

Reviews

• David N.

  star star star star star 29 July 2026

  The food was amazing pretty friendly service!  They were very fast and most of all the place looked super clean which you don't normally see in these restaurants.

• Carla S.

  star star star star_border star_border 27 July 2026

  Again, another local Americanized Chinese place that is doing it a little better, but not as good as it should be. General Tso's is typical for the area, large portion, heavily breaded, smothered in a sweet and slightly spicy chili sauce. Passable, but it's missing the tangy vinegar, needs more caramelization of the sauce and more peppery heat. And their hot & sour soup is one of the most disappointing around, bland, very eggy, as if they just added some vegetables to an unseasoned egg drop soup. Avoid it altogether.
  
  They get very distracted on the phone while taking orders. So be sure to double check everything. This is a fairly busy takeout spot. If you order at dinnertime any day of the week, expect a line of other to-go customers waiting patiently.
  Overall QQ is just okay. Too bad there isn't any better within 10 miles. Well, besides Panda Express, meh.

• Linda S.

  star star star star star_border 20 July 2026

  Good food!  Quick service. Dumplings and crab Rangoon are my favorites. I will be returning often!!!

• Tami C.

  star star star star star 7 July 2026

  Some of the very best fast Chinese food!! Haven't had a bad thing yet!!  Very tasty!!

• Jeff M.

  star star star_border star_border star_border 3 July 2026

  I touched on this in my previous review of QQ China, but I need to start here again. I'm from Asia. As an Asian, I'm well aware that there are some blatant stereotypes about people from that continent (e.g. Indians, Pakistanis, Chinese, Vietnamese, etc.). Namely the stereotype is that Asians will find ways to cut corners, and mark up prices. At the same time, we haggle for everything under the sun, because we assume that everyone else is also cutting corners and marking up their prices. Some Asians try really hard to overcome these stereotypes about themselves. Others basically double down on the stereotypes​ and laugh about it.
  
  QQ China is run by someone who falls into the latter group.
  
  We ordered a couple items because it was easier than making lunch. Hot & Spicy Beef ($9.25), and Szechuan Chicken ($7.99). I paid and we went home. Once there, I opened the Hot & Spicy Beef container and the words that almost slipped out were, "You son of a..." (see pictures)
  
  He had filled the container with green peppers, broccoli, and onions, and then laid out the most parsimonious single-layer of thinly-sliced beef on top, all for the sake of giving the impression that the dish was filled with beef. $9+ for that dish is the kind of bamboozlement that I would have prepared for when dealing with a carny. But I was wholly unprepared for that nonsense from QQ China. The chicken dish was similar, except it had even less meat, but he didn't bother to try and hide it.
  
  Also, you know how when you're trying to cook some meat dish, and you think, "Hmm, this could use a touch of black pepper..."? And then you start sprinkling the black pepper, but the lid comes off, and the black pepper pours out in its entirety? And now you're left thinking, "Well crap... Is it still edible?" And you try a piece of the meat dish, and you cough because the black pepper hits the back of your throat, and you realize that you've ruined perfectly good meat? Yeah, that's what the Hot & Spicy Beef from QQ China tastes like.
  
  To quote the 43rd president of the United States: "There's an old saying in Tennessee... I know it's in Texas, probably in Tennessee, that says, fool me once, shame on... shame on you. Fool me... You can't get fooled again."
  
  I'm so with you, G. Dubya. I can't get fooled again, ya hear, QQ?