Kung Fu Oriental Cafe

Great restaurant! It does have a Panda Express feel to it, but also different. By far the prices are what blows me away. You get FOOD, VALUE, for your money. This place is near several fast food joints that you’ll spend $ 10 at to get full. Definitely the best option for your money and the food is great :). Service also good to! Try it out!

I would highly recommend Kung Fu café to anyone. The food is always hot and delicious and the staff very friendly! They get 5 stars in my book

Lo Mein was overcooked. Crab Rangoon was stale. Tasted like it’d been sitting precooked in the freezer for a couple weeks and warmed up, some. Food was cold. Everything was way too sweet. I swear the teriyaki sauce was pure maple syrup.

Cheaper than the buffets in the area and cleaner. The food has been good every time we’ve been and never cold or over cooked. We use the coupons in great deals and it’s affordable for a family of four.

Love eating at this place you get a lot of food for really good price. Staffs super nice and foods always hot.

Food was cold. Very over priced for the quality or lack there of. Most options taste like they come from the freezer isle. Don’t waste your time or money.

It’s kind of a mash-​up of Panda Express and MCL Cafeteria – you get two or three entrées and a side for a set price, with the option of adding things on à la carte. The food is very much cookie-​cutter, heavily Americanized Chinese – the sauce is on the thick and gloppy side, and there’s nothing subtle about any of the flavors (except maybe the ginger in the spring roll). I’m not saying it’s bad – it’s equal to the food at the better buffets in the area, I enjoyed it, and will probably come back again to try different items – but I’m not going to give up China House or Food King or Oriental Inn for it. We split a three-​entrée plate and an order of spring rolls, with a coffee each, for about thirteen dollars, which would be cheaper than the local buffets, but if you’re having a plate by yourself, I think the buffet would be the better deal and offer a wider variety.
They also have a limited menu of standard made-​to-​order items, if what’s on the cafeteria line doesn’t strike your fancy.
In summary, it’s nothing out of the ordinary, the format is just a little different from most Chinese restaurants.