Marlon M.
Google
This is a hidden tiny gem just south of the bustling tourist zone of Condesa. Opened by a young Chinese chef with a passion for food and wine, this intimate space—with only two tables and a cozy bar—delivers an extraordinary culinary journey through regional Chinese cuisine.
The menu is small but mighty. Every dish we tried was a standout, from hand-folded dumplings (steamed, boiled, or fried) to robust, flavorful noodle dishes. The dan dan noodles were a house favorite, perfectly balanced with heat and depth. But the true showstoppers were the mushroom dumplings and pork riblets with dry rub and cilantro—tangy, spicy, and unforgettable.
What makes this place even more special is the experience. You can watch the chef and team craft dumplings by hand, and if you’re lucky, catch one of their wine-and-dine events posted on Instagram, showcasing natural wines imported from China.
I’ve eaten across China and in top Asian kitchens around the world—this is the real deal. Via Sol is a labor of love, and it shows. Go now, while you can still get a seat. Something tells me this little kitchen won’t stay small for long.