Alan Wong

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On Sunday January 26th  2020 at 12 noon, Las Vegas’s longest running Thai & Chinese Restaurant, Kung Fu, will be holding their annual Lion Dance Ceremony in front of the Restaurant located on the Southwest corner of Valley View and Spring Mountain Road, at;  3505 S Valley View Blvd.  Las Vegas NV, 89103.

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First Superbowl in Las Vegas

This February in 2024, Las Vegas will once again be hosting not one but three events simultaneously, unprecedented for any city in the world including the first Superbowl to be played in Sin City at Allegiant Stadium.

Allegiant Stadium Las Vegas NV in February 2024

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Secrets To Identifying Authentic Pad Thai

Pad Thai is probably the best known of all Thai dishes. It also relies on the foundation of great Thai cooking, balancing flavor sensations created by different ingredients such as coriander, tamarind juice, fish sauce, sugar, and lime.


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Kung Fu Thai & Chinese Introduces WaterFall Beef Salad

Kung Fu Thai & Chinese Introduces WaterFall Beef Salad - A dish named after a mid-1800s  Thai homemaker to make a salad dressing for the Spicy Thai Beef Salad. 

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Many Health Benefits that result from eating Tom Yum Soups

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Traditional Siamese Dessert is being served at Thai Restaurant in Las VegasThe much beloved desert enjoyed by diners of Thai Cuisine has finally arrived for this year at Kung Fu Chinese & Thai Restaurant in Las Vegas.  Enjoyed by people throughout Thailand (formerly known as Siam) for a millennia, this sweet flavorful rich dessert is still a staple in modern Thai culinary arts, from street vendors to Super Markets to upscale restaurants in Bangkok Thailand, the Yellow Mango Sticky Rice can be seen, bought, and enjoyed throughout the Kingdom.Best Thai Dessert in Las VegasThe best Yellow Mango Sticky Rice in Las Vegas is finally being carved and served to patrons at the oldest and most authentic Thai restaurant in Las Vegas, Kung Fu Plaza for...

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On Friday the 16th, more than two-thirds of the world's population will be celebrating in some form or fashion The Lunar New Year, more commonly known as Chinese New Year.  This is when the moon completes its annual orbital cycle around the Earth, to which the Chinese Calendar is based, in addition to another astronomical phenomenon whose months and days are calculated based on the positions of the various planets in the Milky Way solar System relative to the Sun and to each other.  This is why the New Year moves around from different dates and day, year to year, it just depends on the Planets wandering the heavens.  It is also why astrologically speaking everyone's birthday does not fall on the same day, year to year.

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