Classic chinese restaurant names
Jade Garden KitchenGolden Phoenix HousePearl River KitchenImperial Harbor RestaurantLotus Blossom HouseSilver Lantern KitchenEastern Bamboo HouseMoon Lake RestaurantRed Lantern EateryJasmine CourtPeony Garden DiningEmerald PagodaPlum Blossom KitchenHarmony House ChineseMing Court Kitchen
Modern chinese restaurant names
Wok LabDim Sum StudioNoodle AtelierBamboo & BrineChopstick CollectiveUmami Wok CoGinger Fire KitchenDumpling BureauHot Pot ParlorSichuan SignalJade Kitchen CoNoodle Night MarketWok Hei StudioScallion & SmokeLantern Bao Bar
Playful chinese restaurant names
Dumpling DynastyBao Me UpWok This WayNoodle NirvanaFortune FeastChow Down CornerBamboo BuddiesSweet and Sour ShackDumpling DerbySoy Good EatsEgg Roll EmpireHappy Wok DaysBoba BonanzaLucky Bowl LoungeTofu Tuesday
Upscale chinese restaurant names
Imperial Jade DiningSilk Road PavilionOrchid Court RestaurantCeladon RoomMing TerraceCrimson PavilionIvory LanternAzure Dragon DiningGilded DynastyTianlong PalaceOpal Garden DiningEbony PagodaCloud Terrace KitchenRuyi RestaurantWisteria House
Tips for naming a chinese restaurant
- Use a short English-friendly word such as Jade, Lotus, or Lantern, since guests can say it and remember it easily.
- Choose a meaning you can explain in one line, such as luck, prosperity, or harmony, so the name feels intentional.
- Decide early whether the name is for dine-in, delivery, or both, since a long name can get cut off on delivery apps.
- Pair a cooking word like wok, dumpling, or noodle with a modern noun when you want a counter-service style.
- Test how the name reads in pinyin and in English, because the two versions can look very different on a sign.
What to avoid
- Avoid dragon, panda, and fortune cookie clichés on their own, since they are overused across the category.
- Avoid names that sound like a national chain, which can confuse guests searching online.
- Avoid puns that depend on tones or sound-alike English words that only work when spoken aloud.
Before you commit to a name
Search the name with your city on Google and Maps, check your state's business registry and the USPTO trademark database, and confirm the domain and social handles are free. These ideas are starting points; any of them may already be in use near you.
Once it's yours, put it on a free menu template and give it a home guests can order from directly with commission-free online ordering.