Add a photo
12 photos
Hoi Li Asia Delight is an Asian restaurant that finds its home on Harvester Rd. Offering a selection of Asian cuisines, this spot operates with convenient hours that extend into the evening on Thursdays and Fridays, welcoming guests from the morning till early evening on other days. The price point is moderate, making it accessible for a casual dine-in experience, but specific menu prices are not detailed.
Visitor reviews from the past provide a mixed set of observations regarding service and food quality. While some patrons have appreciated the friendly and efficient service alongside tasty dishes, others have expressed dissatisfaction with certain aspects of the dining experience, including unclear or unhelpful service interactions. It's important to note that the most recent feedback dates back several years, leaving potential diners without modern insights into the current dining experience on offer at Hoi Li Asia Delight.
Since recent feedback is unavailable, prospective visitors to this establishment may wish to visit with an open mind and moderate expectations. Additionally, no updates or information from the restaurant's owner regarding changes in service or menu offerings have been made public. For those considering a visit, checking the restaurant's opening times is advisable to ensure they align with your plans for discovering the flavors of Asian cuisine lovingly crafted at this Sunshine location.
Frequently mentioned in reviews
See allLess
Visitors' reviews on Asia Delight
/ 42
Add your review
S
Request content removal
Susan Azzopardi
5 months ago on Google
I bought the black bean beef with Honey Chicken and rice. Never again About 6 hours after eating it I had bad stomach cramps, fever and started Vomiting and was sick all night. I got bad food poisoning from this place. Please Beware. Order type: Dine in Price per person: $20–40 Recommended dishes: Honey Chicken
B
Request content removal
Brian
6 months ago on Google
Food: 5 Service: 5 Atmosphere: 5
R
Request content removal
Ramanan Balamukundan
a year ago on Google
Ah, Asia Delight, an establishment so profoundly misleading that its very name is a textbook example of false advertising. If you have ever wondered what it feels like to pay premium prices for bottom-tier food, look no further—this place has perfected the art of disappointment. Let’s begin with the pricing scam that would make even the most seasoned con artist applaud. A small takeout box is $15.50, while a large is $16.50. That’s right—one extra dollar separates the two, yet the box size remains unchanged. It’s as if they are actively mocking customers, daring them to choose the small option just so they can label them certified fools. They might as well put up a neon sign that reads: "If you pick small, you have made a life-altering mistake." And now, let’s address the environmental hypocrisy that deserves a standing ovation for sheer audacity. I saw a sign proudly proclaiming "Say No to Plastic!" and yet, astonishingly, every meal is served in plastic boxes with plastic spoons. The irony is so overwhelming that it should be classified as a health hazard. If sustainability is a priority, why not invest in stainless steel cutlery? With $16.50 per meal being drained from every customer’s wallet, surely they can afford a dishwasher or, at the very least, a semblance of integrity. Instead, they make customers experience the risk of consuming food from non-standard cutlery, all while pretending they care about the environment. Now, onto the food itself, which, I must clarify, is not food—it is an experiment in how much a human being can tolerate before questioning their life choices. I ordered Shanghai noodles only to discover that they had been haphazardly mixed with a few grains of rice and some glass noodles, because apparently, ingredient consistency is a foreign concept here. And then came the honey chicken, which, instead of being paired with an appropriate base like fried rice or even properly cooked noodles, was dropped unceremoniously onto plain white rice like an afterthought—an afterthought that tasted like sadness and regret. In conclusion, Asia Delight is an establishment that excels in overcharging, underdelivering, and breaking basic principles of both logic and hygiene. The pricing system is a scam, the sustainability claims are a joke, and the food is so aggressively uninspired that I would rather experience the pain of hunger than subject myself to another meal here. If Google ever upgrades to allow zero-star or negative ratings, I shall be the first in line. Until then, I award Asia Delight one reluctant star, solely because the google prevent me from awarding them less. Food: 1 Service: 1 Atmosphere: 1 Order type: Dine in Meal type: Lunch Price per person: $1–20 Vegetarian options: Ah, vegetarian options, or rather, the bare-minimum afterthoughts thrown onto the menu to maintain the illusion of inclusivity. Yes, they technically exist, but much like a participation trophy, their presence is more symbolic than meaningful. For those who dare to venture into this culinary wasteland as vegetarians, your choices include rice paper rolls, spring rolls, and Shanghai noodles—the latter of which, I must inform you, possesses a flavor profile eerily reminiscent of Vatha Kozhambu, or as it is known in English, a tangy, over-spiced tamarind-based stew that lingers on your taste buds like an unwanted houseguest. If that’s what you want from your noodles, congratulations, you have found your match. If not, I warned you. But let’s be honest—this place is predominantly non-vegetarian, which means vegetarians are merely tolerated, not catered to. If you have any respect for your taste buds, I strongly suggest going elsewhere where your food won’t taste like a failed chemistry experiment. Otherwise, suffer at your own risk—I do not care. Dietary restrictions: Ah, dietary restrictions, an important consideration for those who expect their food to be prepared with a modicum of care and attention. If you have specific dietary needs, by all means, inform the staff, but let me warn you in advance, they do not care. How do I know this? Because I witnessed firsthand the absolute culinary chaos that takes place in their kitchen. For instance, honey chicken was casually dumped onto plain white rice, as if pairing food items requires no more thought than flipping a coin. Meanwhile, Shanghai noodles mysteriously acquired traces of rice, because, evidently, cross-contamination is just an unavoidable side effect of their "cooking process." Now, let me make my stance crystal clear, I personally have no dietary restrictions, which means this is not my problem. However, if you do, I strongly advise you to avoid this place entirely unless you enjoy playing Russian roulette with your meal. If you still choose to dine here despite this warning, then good luck. I remain entirely indifferent to your fate. Parking space: Not sure Parking options: Paid street parking Parking: Ah, parking, the age-old struggle of anyone who dares to dine outside their own home. Fortunately, for motorcyclists, the situation is relatively stress-free. There’s plenty of footpath space to park your bike, but for the love of urban planning, do not obstruct pedestrians unless you enjoy the possibility of angry stares, passive-aggressive comments, or an unexpected encounter with council enforcement. For car users, your fate is considerably more tragic. It’s probably paid parking, but do I know for sure? Absolutely not. Do I intend to find out? Also no. This is a you problem, not a me problem. You have exactly two choices: 1. Do your own research like a responsible adult. 2. Refuse to do any research, park blindly, and then cry when you get fined. Either way, I do not care. It’s a five-minute walk from Sunshine Station, so if parking is the final battle between you and an overpriced meal, consider public transport before subjecting yourself to this unnecessary ordeal. Kid-friendliness: Ah, kid-friendliness, a topic that seems almost irrelevant in a place where even adults are destined to suffer through their meals. But for those insistent on bringing their tiny, ever-demanding offspring into this gastronomic disaster zone, here’s what they can expect. The kid-friendly options include spring rolls, rice paper rolls, and fried dumplings, a selection that, while technically edible, offers nothing particularly exciting unless your child happens to be a food critic in training. If these do not satisfy their refined, juice-box-fueled palates, then I have a far simpler solution: Drink your milk. Close your eyes. Sleep. That’s right. Instead of whining, fidgeting, or creating unnecessary chaos, simply accept your fate and doze off, leaving the adults to navigate their own culinary misery in peace. Because let’s be honest, they are already suffering enough. Wheelchair accessibility: Ah, wheelchair accessibility, a concern that, in the grand hierarchy of this restaurant’s many, many shortcomings, feels like the absolute last thing to worry about. Given the questionable food quality, absurd pricing, and overall lack of basic competence, accessibility is probably an afterthought, much like customer satisfaction. Now, I must admit, I haven’t seen anyone in a wheelchair at this establishment, which either means it’s accessible but unappealing or inaccessible and just as unappealing. Either way, I do not know, nor do I care. If you require actual confirmation, here are your options: 1. Call them and ask, assuming they even know the answer. 2. Check Google reviews, where others may have already done this work for you. 3. Show up and conduct a full reconnaissance mission like you’re working for National Geographic. 4. Wait for a heroic wheelchair user to visit, report back, and confirm whether suffering is imminent. 5. Find a different restaurant that actually prioritizes accessibility, and competent service. In conclusion, do your own research, suffer if necessary, or just pick a place where basic conveniences are not a mystery. Whatever brings you peace.
All reviews
Asian, Vegetarian options
$$$$
Price range per person
A$1-A$20
© OpenStreetMaps
contributors
Address
Harvester Rd, Sunshine, Victoria, Australia
Features
Сredit cards accepted
Takeaway
No booking
Wheelchair accessible
Opening hours
| SundaySun | 9AM-5:30PM |
| MondayMon | 9AM-5:30PM |
| TuesdayTue | 9AM-5:30PM |
| WednesdayWed | 9AM-5:30PM |
| ThursdayThu | 9AM-7PM |
| FridayFri | 9AM-7PM |
| SaturdaySat | 9AM-5:30PM |
Report incorrect information
