Hong Kong’s most remote restaurant is Yik Man Restaurant, a simple eatery that serves up family-style Hakka cuisine on Crooked Island, a once-populated fishing village sitting deep in New Territories.

Not only is Yik Man Hong Kong’s most northern restaurant, but it’s also the most eastern, offering a solitudinous experience for dining in crowded Hong Kong.

Plates are served family style at Yik Man, with highlights including steamed cuttlefish balls, scalded prawns, Hakka salty-style poached chicken, steamed pomfret with black bean garlic sauce, and Hakka braised pork belly.

To get to Crooked Island, take the MTR to University Station and then get a ferry from Ma Liu Shui Public Pier, operating only on Saturdays, Sundays, and public holidays. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, you can hop on a ferry from Tai Shui Hang or, instead, go to Sha Tau Kok Public Pier for daily ferries to Crooked Island.

Yik Man Restaurant, Shop A, G/F, 26 Kat O Main Street, Crooked Island, Sheung Shui, 2679 9337/2679 9132

Rubin Verebes is the Managing Editor of Foodie, the guiding force behind the magazine's delectable stories. With a knack for cooking up mouthwatering profiles, crafting immersive restaurant reviews, and dishing out tasty features, Rubin tells the great stories of Hong Kong's dining scene.

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