Asian · Restaurants
House of Asia Hot Pot
About
House of Asia Hot Pot sits at 4337 North State Road 7 in Lauderdale Lakes, near the northern cluster of the city’s State Road 7 corridor close to Kickin Crawfish and Silver Pond Restaurant. Its category listing identifies it as a Vietnamese restaurant built around hot pot, a communal, share-style meal centered on a simmering broth kept at the table, into which diners cook thin-sliced meats, seafood, noodles and vegetables, a format that has grown increasingly common in South Florida’s Vietnamese and broader Asian restaurant scene over the past decade as an alternative to a plated, single-serving meal.
Directory records list the restaurant’s hours as open 24 hours, an unusual claim for a hot pot restaurant specifically, since the format typically depends on a full staffed kitchen and tableside broth service that is more labor-intensive than a standard counter-service Chinese-American restaurant; whether this reflects the restaurant’s actual current operating schedule or a data inconsistency in the directory used for this profile could not be confirmed through any other source checked, and the hours should be treated as unverified pending direct confirmation by phone.
The restaurant’s directory listing links to a Facebook page, facebook.com/HouseofAsiaHotPot, and shows a small photo gallery with several images, though these images were user or directory-submitted rather than confirmed as sourced from the business’s own official social media account, so they are not counted toward this profile’s verified image total. No customer reviews were found attached to the public directory listing checked for this profile, and it accepts the standard range of major credit cards, cash, checks, debit and Diners Club according to its payment method listing.
Hot pot restaurants remain relatively uncommon in Lauderdale Lakes specifically compared to the city’s dense concentration of Chinese-American, Cantonese and Caribbean restaurants, making House of Asia Hot Pot one of a smaller number of options in the city built around a specific, immersive Vietnamese dining format rather than a takeout-oriented Chinese-American or Caribbean steam-tray model. For residents of the surrounding State Road 7 corridor looking for a different kind of Asian dining experience than the plate-lunch model that dominates most of the corridor’s other Chinese restaurants, House of Asia Hot Pot fills that specific niche, though anyone planning a visit, particularly outside standard daytime hours, should call ahead to confirm the restaurant is open given the unverified nature of its listed round-the-clock schedule.
The restaurant’s location near the top of the North State Road 7 corridor puts it close to the boundary Lauderdale Lakes shares with Lauderhill, in the same general area as Kickin Crawfish, Five Star Bakery and the Shops at Oriole Estates restaurant cluster, making it a reasonably easy stop for anyone already exploring the northern end of the city’s restaurant row rather than a destination that requires a special trip on its own.