Ravioli Liu
About This Spot
Step off the lively street of Via Fabio Filzi and you’ll find yourself in a humble spot where the bustle of the day slows into a comfortable rhythm. This is a place for those who come not to dazzle with decor but to savor something deeply authentic—a slice of Chinese culinary tradition that feels like a quiet discovery amid the heart of Prato. The atmosphere here moves at its own unhurried pace, where large portions and bold flavors invite you to pause and indulge without rush.
Ravioli Liu presents itself as a casual local eatery with an honest, straightforward charm. The modest surroundings might not catch your eye first, yet once you're seated, the focus naturally shifts to the food—robust, richly spiced, and unapologetically genuine. Expect a convivial mood where the strong, sometimes vibrant, layers of taste take center stage: dumplings that steam with soul, noodles and rice dishes that speak of careful tradition, and sauces that strike a balance between sweet, sour, and spicy in a way that feels both comforting and exhilarating.
This is a spot where sharing a meal feels like an event—a communal experience highlighted by hearty portions that encourage lingered conversations and second helpings. It’s a humble celebration of the kind of Chinese cooking that’s rarely found on a regular Italian menu, offering a glimpse into flavors and textures that might surprise and delight those who seek more than just familiar staples.
Visiting Ravioli Liu means embracing a meal that’s raw and sincere, the kind that leaves a lasting impression not just through taste, but in the warmth of its no-frills hospitality and the everyday humanity of its pace. It’s an invitation to slow down and rediscover what good, honest food means in a world too often hurried.
What’s Available Here
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Takeaway
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Dine-in
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Great dessert
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Lunch
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Dinner
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Solo dining
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Wheelchair-accessible car park
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Wheelchair-accessible entrance
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Wheelchair-accessible seating
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Wheelchair-accessible toilet
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Alcohol
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Beer
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Coffee
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Late-night food
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Quick bite
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Small plates
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Spirits
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Vegan options
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Vegetarian options
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Wine
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Lunch
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Dinner
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Dessert
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Seating
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Table service
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Toilet
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Casual
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Quiet
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Trendy
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Groups
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University students
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Lunch reservations recommended
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Dinner reservations recommended
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Accepts reservations
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Credit cards
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Debit cards
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NFC mobile payments
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Credit cards
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Good for kids
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High chairs
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Free of charge street parking
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Free parking lot
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Paid street parking
Location & Hours
| Monday | 10:00 AM - 12:00 AM | |
| Tuesday | 10:00 AM - 12:00 AM | |
| Wednesday | 10:00 AM - 12:00 AM | |
| Thursday | 10:00 AM - 12:00 AM | |
|---|---|---|
| Friday | 10:00 AM - 12:00 AM | |
| Saturday | 10:00 AM - 12:00 AM | |
| Sunday | 10:00 AM - 12:00 AM |
Ch Farr 17 Nov 2025
Great food and great price. This place is perfect for lunch. A lot of spice and large portions. Almost like going to a Chinese restaurant in the states for lunch. Everything in the picture and the rice and water cost less than €25. Also, this is not your Chinese food you get from a sushi place in Italy. These have strong flavor (sweet salty spicy etc....). Dumplings are a must. These are fantastic and cannot be compared to what you get at Italian sushi place. If you are looking for something different in Italy, then this place will do. Enjoy!!
Mara Radulescu 01 Nov 2025
The location and decoration of the place is not so appealing, but the food is authentic and tasty and the portions are huge for the prices. Chinese cuisine is a bit greasy though so pay attention to keep the balance with ordering some Chinese salad or something less heavy. The ravioli are tasty and plenty (10 in one portion). The personnel alone would only get two stars from me though as they seemed quite bored and a bit unpolite. Overall a worthy experience though.
Míša Zezulková 23 Oct 2025
Delicious!! We will be back! The flavours were great and the menu had many options.
Alex Obers 15 Oct 2025
The Pancetta con salsa cinese is a beautiful gift, but it's not a gift without consequences. Now, I usually have a stomach of steel, but on this particular day watching Juventus-PSV on my phone at the table, my stomach had clearly decided to embark on its own little adventure. I was about halfway through the dish, slurping up the sauce ike there was no tomorrow, when I felt it. A little rumble. A harmless, innocent rumble... but oh no, it was the precursor to something more sinister. I attempted to ignore it. I mean, I was in a restaurant, surrounded by people, with a bowl of deliciousness in front of me. But then, it happened. The first fart. It wasn’t a loud one. In fact, it was almost the opposite—sneaky. Just a tiny puff of air, barely detectable to the human ear. But I knew. I knew it was only the beginning. I quickly glanced around, hoping no one had noticed. Phew, no one seemed to care, and the man at the table next to me was too engrossed in his sizzling duck to hear anything. I cautiously returned to my Pancetta con salsa cinese, trying to maintain some semblance of grace, but the pancetta sauce was working its magic in a way I had not anticipated. With every forkful, I felt another rumble. The chinese spices were getting revenge for all the years I’d taken them for granted. By the time I was nearing the bottom of the plate it was as if I had entered a one-man orchestra of flatulence. Each bite seemed to trigger a different tone, like a symphony of farts. Squeaky, whistling, grumbling, and, at one point, something I can only describe as a sad trombone sound. I couldn't help but let out a giggle at my own expense. But then came the biggest challenge of all. As I reached the end of my meal, the final fart was inevitable. The absolute crescendo of my digestive drama. It felt like the entire restaurant held its breath as I let out what could only be described as a "catastrophic event" from my body. I froze. For a moment, it seemed like time stopped. The man with the sizzling duck glanced over at me, his eyes wide. I could see his brain working overtime, processing what had just happened. Ravioli Liu is a beautiful place, but a place now filled with my gasses. It's been 20 minutes since I left, and I can't stop farting - but I give 5 stars for the amazing food and hospitality. Forza Cina!
alessio borsch 28 Sep 2025
Ravioli Liu probably it is the first Chinese restaurant where I ate an authentic Chinese spring roll. Their cuisine is different, I mean is really Chinese. Their dishes are not common and they are very tasty. I tasted a Cantonese sweet eggplant dish that I never tried, it was delicious, tasteful. I also tried a spicy kidney, maybe it is a kind of dish that not all the people can appreciate, but it was delicious. The chicken with cashews was light and tasteful. Of course their ravioli are really good and they are very light, made with good, tasteful ingredients. Just one advice. Be careful to the portions because they are really very generous! There was space for my wheelchair. The people there is really nice, the atmosphere is enjoyable. See you soon Ravioli Liu!)))