Find out what Asian restaurants to try in Coppell. Coppell (/kəˈpɛl/ kə-PEL) is a city in the northwest corner of Dallas County in the U.S. state of Texas. It is a suburb of Dallas and a bedroom community in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex. The population was 38,659 at the 2010 census. A small area in the far northern portion of the city extends into neighboring Denton County.
Things to do in Coppell
3 based on 22 reviews
Ordered chicken tikka masala, garlic naan and chilli naan. Both the naans were undercooked and there was no hint of garlic. The chilli naan seemed to have been made by just stuffing in some green chillies in the dough. Chicken tikka masala was really bland and the meat was not good either.
4 based on 38 reviews
We love this place. It's not much to look at, but you can tell by the parking lot (always full), people LOVE this place. The food is excellent and inexpensive and the portions are large. Win/win/win! Our faves are the Basil Flat Noodles (N7 I think) and the Pad Thai. We've enjoyed everything we ever ordered here. The service is quick and friendly too. If you're in the mood for Pho, give this place a try! You won't be disappointed.
4 based on 58 reviews
The food is really great and every time I come here I leave frustrated. There is usually only one lady serving and she is terrible. Today it took me 30 minutes to get a cup of soup. I ALWAYS have to go and search for someone to get my bill processed. Soup and sushi I should be in and out in 30 minutes but I am still waiting. They need more servers.
4 based on 63 reviews
Since 2009. Always fresh sushi & sashimi. Best japaness sushi restaurant in DFW. Good location. Lunch special.
Walked from a nearby hotel. It was nearly empty on a Thursday evening. Friendly service and Sushi was good.
4 based on 14 reviews
This is a great little hidden surprise in Coppell, Tx. I have eaten here at least 6 times (since it changed management and became Zena) and I haven't had a single complaint. We used to drive into Dallas to get good sushi and we seldom leave Coppell for that any more. My son usually gets a noodle dish of some kind which has been consistently good for him. I like the Ahi Tower, Miso soup (it's a little different here - a little thicker than most and delicious), lady bug role, unagi, and a spicy one I think is called the devil roll. The menu is surprisingly large for such a small place. The staff is consistent and the sushi bar guys know us by now and bring us tastes of different things so we never get board. Although it's definitely growing in popularity, it's never been so crowded that I had to wait - or that I didn't get good service. Cost is very reasonable as well. Just in the last few weeks they have been undergoing a change in their liquor license (laws changing in our area) so they have been giving a free drink to customers because they can't sell again yet. I can't imagine what that has cost them but they have done it to keep everyone happy. I appreciate that! Before the local law change, I always enjoyed a nigori sake with my meal, and their import beer selection is good too. They should have all that finished up soon and I'll be back for my favorite meal of sake and sushi!
4 based on 15 reviews
A good small place for a quick and savoury lunch.The menu offers various options with prawns, beef, chicken or pork: soup, noodles, rice are also available.Cheap total, you can count of 10 to 15$ per head, and you won't be hungry anymore.Is worth the experience!
4 based on 15 reviews
Restaurant is cute inside. We had lunch specials: sashimi bento box and shrimp tempura bento box. Portions are generous. Sashimi was very fresh. avocado bomb appetizer was great, for dessert fried ice cream comes with a panko coating, whipped cream, chocolate drizzle and cherry.
4 based on 19 reviews
Beijing Kao Ya, or Beijing Roast Duck, is a favorite dish in northern China, especially when you want to impress out-of-town guests or business associates. Beijing Brothers comes close, and is a very good experience for American diners, but would probably not be good enough to last very long in Beijing itself. There, in Beijing, the standard is quite high - the skin must be VERY crispy, and is even sliced off on its own; the meat slices are much thinner, the pancakes are more delicate, the added ingredients might include two or three other elements, such as sliced bamboo shoots, and you are usually able to have the remaining carcass either immediately boiled into a soup served at the end of the meal, or taken some other way. The meat in our two ducks was also cold to lukewarm, so not as appetizing as one would expect, especially at these prices, and the old man with thick glasses who sliced them at the table seemed to have difficulty seeing what he was cutting. The atmosphere at a Beijing Kao Ya restaurant is often more upscale than this Plano site, and a full menu of many other dishes (not just noodle soup and dumplings) is often offered as well. Still, the Beijing Brothers version is probably as close as you can get in this area, so it's commendable, even though the staff are from Dalian and the Roast Duck is not perfect.
4 based on 35 reviews
The service is excellent and food is served very hot! I am spoiled by knowing how authentic home cooked meals should taste but I have learned to adjust my expectations. The mapo tofu over ramen noodles was a very generous portion and quite tasty although a bit watery for my taste. Better as a shared dish and next time I would have it over rice. I will come back - it is much better than the chain food restaurants although not as good as a restaurant in Chinatown!
4 based on 63 reviews
Since 2009. Always fresh sushi & sashimi. Best japaness sushi restaurant in DFW. Good location. Lunch special.
Walked from a nearby hotel. It was nearly empty on a Thursday evening. Friendly service and Sushi was good.
Where to eat Sushi food in Coppell: The Best Restaurants and Bars
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