Noodle Art

Welcome to Noodle Art, a hidden gem in Monterey Park, CA, that's sure to delight your taste buds with its authentic Chinese noodle dishes and soups. This cozy restaurant offers a wide range of options, from signature soup noodles like the QiShan Style Noodle Soup to local specialties like Cold Noodle with Chili Oil. With options for vegetarians and meat lovers alike, Noodle Art caters to all palates.

What sets Noodle Art apart is its focus on quality and freshness. Customers rave about the high-quality noodles and fresh ingredients, making it a go-to spot for delicious and reasonably priced meals. Whether you're in the mood for spicy noodles or a hearty bowl of stew, Noodle Art has something for everyone.

Customer reviews highlight the variety of dishes available, like the Rou Jia Mou (Chinese hamburger with beef) and the Big Plate of Spicy Pork Intestine Noodles. The flavorful combinations and generous portions leave customers satisfied and eager to return for more.

Don't miss out on the Chef's Choice menu, where you can pick your favorite toppings in hot chili oil for a spicy kick. And be sure to try the House Specials, like the Stir-Fried Beef or the Kung Pao Chicken, for a taste of traditional Chinese flavors.

Whether you're a fan of spicy dishes or prefer something milder, Noodle Art has something for everyone. With its casual ambiance and friendly service, this restaurant offers a unique dining experience that transports you to the streets of Shaanxi, China.

  • Location: 117 N Lincoln Ave Monterey Park, CA 91755
  • Phone Number: (626) 999-3099
  • Features: Takes Reservations, Offers Delivery and Takeout, Vegan and Vegetarian Options, Wheelchair Accessible, Accepts Credit Cards, Casual Atmosphere, Offers Catering, Good for Groups, Outdoor Seating, and more

Next time you're craving authentic Chinese noodles and soups, make sure to give Noodle Art a try. With its diverse menu and flavors that pack a punch, it's no wonder this restaurant has become a favorite among locals and visitors alike.

Menu

Location

Address: 117 N Lincoln Ave, Monterey Park, CA 91755, United States
Phone: +1 626-999-3099

🕓 Work Hours
MON 9:30 AM - 9:00 PM
TUE 9:30 AM - 9:00 PM
WED 9:30 AM - 9:00 PM
THU 9:30 AM - 9:00 PM
FRI 9:30 AM - 9:00 PM
SAT 9:30 AM - 9:00 PM
SUN 9:30 AM - 9:00 PM

Business info

  • Wheelchair-accessible Car Park
    Yes
  • Wheelchair-accessible Entrance
    Yes
  • Wheelchair-accessible Seating
    Yes
  • Wheelchair-accessible Toilet
    Yes
  • Offers Kerbside Pickup
    Yes
  • Offers Delivery
    Yes
  • Offers Takeaway
    Yes
  • Serves Dine-in
    Yes
  • Popular For Lunch
    Yes
  • Popular For Dinner
    Yes
  • Good For Solo Dining
    Yes
  • Serves Comfort Food
    Yes
  • Serves Happy-hour Food
    Yes
  • Quick Bite
    Yes
  • Serves Small Plates
    Yes
  • Serves Vegetarian Dishes
    Yes
  • Serves Lunch
    Yes
  • Serves Dinner
    Yes
  • Catering
    Yes
  • Seating
    Yes
  • Toilet
    Yes
  • Wi-Fi
    Yes
  • Free Wi-Fi
    Yes
  • Casual
    Yes
  • Family Friendly
    Yes
  • Accepts Reservations
    Yes
  • Accepts Credit Cards
    Yes
  • Accepts Debit Cards
    Yes
  • Accepts NFC Mobile Payments
    Yes
  • Credit Cards
    Yes
  • Good For Kids
    Yes
  • High Chairs Available
    Yes
  • Free Of Charge Street Parking
    Yes
  • Free Parking Lot
    Yes
  • Plenty Of Parking
    Yes

Last Reviews

  • Author: K W.

    28 August 2024

    Good food and reasonably priced! I went 3x this week. Noodles are high quality and fresh

  • Author: Benson K.

    10 July 2024

    I saw Noodle Art had quite a few positive reviews on Yelp, and it was nearby, so I decided to go try it. The first time I went, it was closed for renovations, so I came back after it reopened. Noodle Art is a very small hole-in-the-wall restaurant, tucked away in a strip mall on Garvey and Garfield. It's easy to miss. The restaurant is small, air conditioning was not on, but there were fans. Service was ok, if you ask for something you will get it. I ended up ordering a rou jia mou or Chinese hamburger with beef. My wife got a big plate of spicy pork intestine noodles. The noodles were too spicy for me personally. I liked the rou jia mou, the bun was crispy, and the beef tasted like pastrami. Solid restaurant overall.

  • Author: Leah S.

    13 June 2024

    Finally tried this place after having it in my bookmarks for almost a year I got the 3 topping spicy noodle with pepper oil. They'll ask if you want it spicy or mild, but don't be scared to get it spicy because it's not that bad compared to other Chinese places. It was my first time having anything like this where you get hand pulled noodles, spice, pork belly and egg/tomato all in one! I wished there were more tomatoes and mala/numbing spice but that's a personal preference. As for portion size, this dish was very filling--like make me full for 2 meals type of filling. Ambiance: I got to go so I'm not too sure about ambiance but it seems like a more casual and quick bite type of place rather than a date spot Parking: lot with spots but hectic & lots of cars during meal times

  • Author: Matt C.

    16 May 2024

    Stepping into this establishment feels like a direct portal to Shaanxi, China, transporting diners to the robust flavors and spirited ambiance of an authentic noodle shop. The hand-cut noodles sing with bold, deliberate flavors that echo the culinary traditions of Shaanxi, the historic birthplace of China's first emperor, Qin Shi Huang. Intriguingly, it is also the province where the current Chinese president was raised. The relevance of history in a culinary review cannot be understated, especially when it enhances appreciation for the authentic experience offered so far from its geographical origin. Los Angeles, a mosaic of cultural diversity, hosts an impressive array of Chinese expatriates from various provinces, yet few locales capture the unique essence of Shaanxi cuisine as vividly as this spot. Delving into the menu, the 3 flavor noodles--a symphony of toppings drizzled with spicy chili oil over freshly made noodles--were exceptionally hearty and rich. We also savored the cold spicy jelly and the mutton soup, both standout dishes that showcase the regional penchant for combining mutton with noodles and breads. This restaurant not only serves food; it serves as a testament to the American ideal of diversity, bringing together varied culinary heritages under one roof. I highly recommend a visit to this culinary gem, still undiscovered by mainstream media--a true exemplar of noodle artistry in Los Angeles.