Harvest Chinese Restaurant in Alberta

"Haven't been here for a while as was always average at best and other options in neighbourhood were better. Had a few people mention it was greatly improved. Glad I gave it another try. Much much improved. Dishes were fresh and good size portion. Particularly found the wor Wonton soup tasty. Unlike a lot of places broth was flavorful. Service quick and efficient. Will definitely add to rotation."

"We stopped in for something to eat after the home show in Jan 2026. Never been before. There is parking, but it's in a strip mall so it's hit or miss on that. We managed to get a spot right in front of the restaurant. It was very quiet in the restaurant as far as sit down goes, but there was a steady stream of takeout orders. We got menus and water immediately and our order was taken without delay. We ordered a dinner for 2, includes spring rolls (2), wonton soup (2), chicken fried rice and two menu items. We chose beef and snow peas and peach shrimp. The food didn't take long to be served. Spring rolls were fresh hot and crunchy and some of the best I've had. Wonton soup had 3 wontons in it, more than most places and the broth was delish. The plate of fried rice was huge. Easily enough for four people so there was lots to take home. It was done just right. Both of the main dishes were great, with lots to take home. I really think the dinner for 2 could easily feed 3 people and there still might be a little rice left over. Great value for great food. We'll be back."

"Local Chinese restaurants exist in a strange and deeply unpredictable space within the modern culinary ecosystem. They are, quite simply, hit or miss. On a good day, they hit in the same euphoric way as receiving brand-new wireless earbuds on Christmas morning: sleek, exciting, full of promise, and capable of temporarily convincing you that life is, in fact, going according to plan. On a bad day, however, they miss with equal force—more akin to the existential confusion of owning those same earbuds but having absolutely no idea what music to listen to with them, leaving you alone with your thoughts, your choices, and a faint smell of disappointment. This particular establishment firmly occupies the “hit” category, though not without raising several philosophical and financial questions along the way. The meal in question costs, metaphorically speaking, an arm and a leg. Possibly both arms. Potentially a leg as well, depending on portion size and current inflation. At checkout, one cannot help but wonder whether the cashier is about to ask for a limb directly, or at least suggest a payment plan. And yet, despite this alarming economic exchange, the food somehow justifies itself—not logically, but spiritually. In fact, I would go so far as to argue that this meal is the perfect gift for your eleven-month-old daughter. Not because she asked for it, understands it, or has any ability to process what General Tso’s chicken represents on a cultural level, but because the meal radiates the kind of chaotic generosity that defines modern parenting. It is warm, excessive, vaguely nutritious if you squint hard enough, and comes in containers that your child will absolutely prefer playing with rather than eating from. In this sense, the meal offers both sustenance and enrichment—two birds, one heavily sauced stone. Furthermore, the restaurant demonstrates a bold commitment to inclusivity by extending its offerings beyond the human consumer. I would strongly recommend the “Doggy Delight” for households with young puppies in need of nourishment. This item can best be described as a pup cup of Chinese food, existing in a moral gray area between culinary innovation and a phone call to the vet. While its exact ingredients remain a mystery—much like most of the menu—it is presented with such confidence that one almost forgets dogs should not, under normal circumstances, consume lo mein. Still, the puppies seem happy. Their tails wag. Their eyes light up. And in that moment, questions about sodium content and long-term consequences feel irrelevant. What matters is joy. And perhaps diarrhea later, but that is a problem for the future. In conclusion, while local Chinese restaurants may be a gamble, this one proves that the risk can be worth it. Yes, the prices are steep. Yes, the target audience for certain menu items is unclear. And yes, the entire experience feels like it exists slightly outside the boundaries of reason. But when the food hits, it hits hard—like Christmas earbuds, like questionable gift decisions, like the sudden realization that maybe none of us really know what we’re doing. And somehow, that makes it all work. sincerly,your favorite costomer -, kos 13 on fortnite"

"This is the second time we tried the foods from Harvest Chinese Restaurant, but this time we brought the foods to the park. We choose Combo A and Combo B like from the first time we dine in at the restaurant, because of the selections, taste and huge portion of the foods. At first we were thinking that maybe take away orders will have few portions, but we are wrong. It is actually the same. The foods in general are tasty, fresh and well presentable. Fast service. The lady who took our order is very nice. Thumbs up to the restaurant and staff."

"Omg so so good!!! Ordered delivery and it came in 20 minutes. Food was so fresh and flavorful!! The meat was great quality, not chewy or fatty. Prices were fair. This is absolutely my new go to Chinese food place (only thing missing was the fortune cookies but the food is so good it dosnt matter)"

"The most flavourful Chinese food ever. Large portions. Great service. Super clean. Definitely recommend everyone to give it a try. We chose 4 items off the menu for the dinner for 4 - came with fried rice and wonton soup. Delicious! Great prices."

"Very very good food, cheap and delicious I ordered the meal for 1 that comes with chicken balls, spring rolls, fried rice,I got ginger beef but you can choose one of selected meat. Can't beat the flavor, quality and best of all it was all for under 20 bucks with a drink. The vibe could use some music even just instrumental light music to liven up the space but other than that it was great."

"It's located in the small strip plaza on the corner of the street there. It's a quiet looking spot but they get fairly busy with their deliveries. Had the opportunity to stop by for a quick bite and it turned out to be so dang good! Great place for chinese food both takeout, delivery and dine-in. If you have the chance to eat in person I'd recommend it as the food was fresh and has great "wok hei" - breath of the wok."