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Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg › Kreuzberg › Long March Canteen
Long March CanteenB+Worth Trying
Wrangelstraße 20, 10997 Berlin, Germany
· Chinese restaurant, Asian restaurant
· 4.6/5 Google (1408 reviews)
Reservations · Outdoor seating
Creative Chinese-inspired small plates and dim sum in lively Kreuzberg with strong cocktails and set menus; great flavors for many, but pricey with inconsistent dumplings and occasional service pacing issues.
Why it gets a B+ for overall quality
Long March Canteen delivers strong food quality with creative fusion plates and trendy Kreuzberg atmosphere that justifies its destination status within Berlin's dining scene. However, inconsistent dumpling execution and variable service attentiveness prevent grade A territory, while tight communal seating and premium pricing create friction for some diners. Best suited for those seeking lively, creative small plates over traditional comfort dining.
Restaurant Summary
You enter past an open kitchen into a room that feels warm and bustling, with dim lights, music, and the occasional shared table. Servers range from polished to stretched, but when it clicks, guests describe service as friendly and attentive. One diner summed it up: "Plenty of buzz, plates arriving in waves—fun, if a little tight." However, there are some review authenticity concerns suggesting certain reviews may be solicited or influenced. The cooking leans modern and shareable: Chinese flavors reframed with Berlin style—think tuna sashimi with beetroot, black-pepper beef cubes, and Peking-style duck to roll yourself. It thrives when you like creative small plates and a lively pace. Dumplings divide opinion: generous in size but often called doughy, so a la carte picks can outperform preset menus for picky palates. Families can do fine here thanks to recognizable dishes like chicken, ribs, fries, and milder dumplings, though spice and wasabi accents appear. Communal benches and louder music reduce privacy. No explicit kids menu noted; choose simpler items and ask for lighter seasoning.
At a Glance
- Lively, stylish room with strong cocktails
- Creative fusion plates; beef, ribs, and desserts praised
- Dumpling quality inconsistent and often doughy
- Pricey for Berlin; value depends on selections
- Creative/fusion menu - not traditional comfort food
What Sets It Apart
- creative_dim_sum_fusion
- communal_table_energy
- strong_cocktails
What People Love
- Playful, inventive flavors without stuffiness
- Generous set menus that leave you full
- Standout beef cubes and a crowd-pleasing duck roll-up
- Desserts that finish on a high note, especially White Wedding
Points of Concern
- Dumplings frequently criticized for thick or soggy wrappers
- Pacing can lag between tasting-menu courses on busy nights
- Pricing is genuinely expensive (€55+ menus; €25+ plates) which may surprise casual diners
- Review patterns show signs of potential manipulation (marketing language, hype references) which may not reflect typical diner experience
- For innovation-forward menus, adventurous palates fare best; conservative eaters may struggle
Service & Dining Experience
Service StyleTable Service
Average Cost€55-72 per person
ReservationsRecommended
What to Order
- Lean on grilled and cooked plates for best execution; add one cold starter for balance; finish with White Wedding; budget €35-45 food only or €85-110 with drinks.
Perfect For
- A buzzy friends night with cocktails and share plates
- Date night where energy matters more than hush
- Showing visitors a modern Berlin take on Chinese flavors
- Group dinners that suit communal tables
Location Insights
Area: Trendy Kreuzberg street with creative eateries, bars, and artsy crowd; draws locals and visitors.
Safety: Generally safe, busy at night with strong foot traffic; typical urban grit.
Nearby: Near canal, bars, and indie shops; lively nightlife and group-friendly venues.
KreuzbergKreuzberg is characterized by its eclectic dining scene featuring a wide range of international cuisines, trendy cafes, and casual eateries. The area is popular for its alternative culture, street art, and a relaxed yet energetic social atmosphere, making it a hotspot for food lovers seeking authentic and innovative dining experiences.
WrangelkiezWrangelkiez is a lively sub-area within Kreuzberg known for its bohemian vibe, independent shops, and a strong community feel. It hosts numerous small restaurants and bars, often frequented by locals and visitors looking for authentic and affordable dining options.
Practical Information
Opening Hours
Monday18:00–23:00
Tuesday18:00–23:00
Wednesday18:00–23:00
Thursday18:00–23:00
Friday18:00–23:30
Saturday18:00–23:30
Sunday18:00–23:00
Available: Reservations, Outdoor seating
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