Rairai

One diner said the yakisoba had the saucy style of old-fashioned Chinese-style yakisoba. The same diner described the fried rice as moist yet fluffy. It is a place to consider for a classic neighbourhood Chinese-style pairing of noodles and rice.

The menu also lists half portions of fried rice and champon with half a portion of fried rice. These combinations offer a way to try both noodles and fried rice. One customer, however, found the portions of dishes including fried rice on the small side, so those looking for a more substantial meal may want to consider a set meal or a full à la carte dish.

Sweet-and-sour pork is another dish to look out for. One diner who ordered the set meal at lunch, with a large serving of rice, said it was delicious; another also spoke favourably of the dish. A customer found the à la carte portion a little small, both in quantity and in the amount of ingredients, so the set meal may be a better choice if you want it as the centrepiece of your meal.

One visitor described Rairai as a small restaurant with mostly counter seating, making it a possible option for dining alone. Another visitor reported that the restaurant accommodated a request to leave meat out of fried rice or noodles; check with the staff when ordering, as this may depend on the circumstances. With lunch and dinner service, the menu offers classic neighbourhood Chinese-style dishes for either meal.