Specializing in Cantonese and Chiu Chow cuisines, this 8,500-square ft restaurant can hold up to 380 diners at a time. Eating here feels like taking part in a wonderful feast.

Cantonese Siu Mei

Basically a roasted meat dish, Cantonese siu mei is usually cooked over an open fire or a rotisserie oven. What makes it delectable is the special sauce that coats the meat. Among the varieties of siu mei include char siu (barbecued pork), siu ngo (roasted goose), siu yuk (charcoal-grilled pork), and soy sauce chicken. Dim Sum

Dim sum is easily a favorite among travelers wanting Chinese comfort food. It's available everywhere, it's budget-friendly, and of course, each bite is delicious. Ngong Ping Garden Restaurant has a selection of these appetizing treats that will get you drooling. Pair it with a snack platter or a steamed lotus seed paste bun and you're good to go. Location: Shop No. 4, Ngong Ping Village, Ngong Ping Operating Hours: Monday to Friday: 10 AM to 6 PM; Saturday: 10 AM to 6:30 PM; Sunday: 9 AM to 6:30 PM

Located at Ngong Ping Village, Wo Kee Loong Snacks Express is a half-century-old traditional bakery that sells a diverse array of classic local snacks.

Hong Kong Style Egg Waffle

Egg waffle stalls are a dime a dozen in Hong Kong, but in Lantau Island, you can find one of the best ones in Wo Kee Loong Snacks Express. This honeycomb-shaped treat is crisp on the outside and soft on the inside, making for a unique blend of textures with each bite. Siu Mai

A popular street food snack in Hong Kong, these steamed dumplings are hard to resist. These traditional Cantonese bites are usually stuffed with pork and shrimp meat, but other variations are just as equally tasty. Grab a plate of siu mai to fuel your exploration of Lantau! Location: Shop No. 1, Ngong Ping Village, Ngong Ping Operating Hours: Monday to Friday: 10 AM to 6 PM; Saturdays, Sundays, and public holidays: 9 AM to 6:30 PM

Located close to Ngong Ping 360, Tai O Fishing Village—the oldest fishing village in Hong Kong—is a must-visit if you want to try local delicacies. After eating, you can take snaps of the Chinese stilt houses and stroll through the modest streets there.

Tai O Donuts (Highly recommended!)

Unlike the donuts most of us know, Tai O donuts (or "sa yong" in Cantonese) don't have holes. Instead, this deep-fried pastry is a chunk of bread rolled over a generous amount of sugar. Other ingredients include lard, eggs, and flour. Tai O Bakery on Kat Hing Street is the most popular store selling these saccharine treats. Fishballs

Looking for an afternoon snack? Grab a stick of these jumbo fishballs and savor its saucy goodness. We recommend that you have it with spicy dip, but if you can't handle the heat, you can go for the mild sauce. Tofu Pudding

Perfect as a dessert, tofu pudding is a velvety snack made from filtered soy milk. It's sweet, soft, and silky, but if you want more texture, add brown sugar on top. Some add syrup instead to make it aromatic. If you want to give your palate a little surprise, combine tofu pudding with black sesame paste. They have two different flavor profiles, resulting in an explosion of taste in your mouth. Get your serving of tofu pudding at Station Tofu Pudding at Tai O Fishing Village. Mouthwatering, right? Fly to Lantau Island to have a taste of these chow choices! Traveloka has awesome flight deals for you! ]]>