Bamboos is absolutely the best Chinese in Gainesville. Everything is reasonably priced for a lot of food! The owners are so sweet and kind. They are always smiling and make sure you are taken care of! I love this place and always will!

AMAZING family owned restaurant. Best Chinese food in all of Florida. I’ve been going to Bamboos for almost 7 years now and they’ve watched me graduate from high school and college. They truly treat you like a family and it’s my favorite spot in the world. I love Bamboos ❤️❤️❤️❤️

This is my favorite Sushi by far in Gainesville. I ordered the Alexander and Where is Wally. It used to be called the Walter roll. The sampler was delicious too! I had the dulce de Leche volcanic cake. It was so good I forgot to take a picture of it.

If you have money to burn and a small appetite, I can wholeheartedly recommend Volcanic Sushi in the Haile Village. ❌ One (1) piece of eel sushi a la carte: $7. ❌ Shrimp tempura appetizer: $14. 👌 Takoyaki (Japanese snack consisting of ball of wheat flour batter cooked in a special pan and typically filled with octopus, pickled ginger, tempura scraps, and green onion): $10 👌 Half sized takeout soup container of Tom Kha Gai soup: $9 Order was accurate and ready upon my arrival. Eel sushi was not worth it. A roll, maybe, but not a singleton with a thin, lonely sliver of eel (nickel for scale), regardless of whether fresh rather than frozen. Shrimp tempura was outrageous, small sized and just like something straight from a convenient Asian market or even supermarket freezer case. Takoyaki had a few tiny morsels of octopus lurking within and was reasonably good, despite the mere four (4) sub ping pong ball sized pieces. Highlight was the soup, which struck me as made in house fresh and with pleasant mouth feel and a nice mixture of sweet and savory which meshed well and did not overpower either way. Other area Asian places have a more reasonable price for portion structure, and while hype is a thing which I totally get, I think the folks who live in the relatively pricey subdivisions surrounding Haile Village are a bit of a captive audience and being served as such.