Cheap all-you-can-eat pricing · Adventurous eaters (frog legs included)
“the food is decent and you can never go wrong with the pricing for an all-you-can-eat place.”
Chinese
Roger found this San Diego Chinese buffet decent but unremarkable, disagreeing with its own ads claiming to be the biggest buffet in town; he noted unusual selections like fried frog legs among the offerings and said it wasn't a spot he'd hit regularly.
Roger found this San Diego Chinese buffet decent but unremarkable, disagreeing with its own ads claiming to be the biggest buffet in town; he noted unusual selections like fried frog legs among the offerings and said it wasn't a spot he'd hit regularly.
Source-backed notes
“the food is decent and you can never go wrong with the pricing for an all-you-can-eat place.”
Hadn't been in a couple years. Disagreed with the buffet's own ads calling it the biggest in San Diego. Recounted a friend unknowingly eating fried frog legs, thinking they were chicken, and being grossed out once he realized what they were.
Stay in the neighborhood
A ginger beer tasting room Roger called home to one of the best ginger beverages in Southern California — start with the original flavor.
A Miramar seafood buffet Roger rated 3 stars as average, saying the crab legs were the only reason to go (and not always fresh), while raising a cleanliness concern about tuna and salmon seen thawing on the floor near the sashimi station.
Keep exploring
Browse the Chinese page, or continue to another place with a matching cuisine.
Comforting Hong Kong-style cooking in Clairemont, with the kind of unfussy menu that makes repeat visits easy.
A Northern Chinese skewer spot Roger found overpriced for tiny portions, with slow vegetable dishes and a check-in discount it refused to honor.