Our Story
About Chamày
“Cha Mày”
Means “Your Father”
The Significance of “Cha Mày” in Our Family
From a young age, the term “Cha Mày” was a common phrase in our home. Often playfully used by Mom, it was her way of addressing or sometimes scolding “our father.”
In various contexts between a mother and child, “Cha Mày” can convey meanings such as “you rascal!” or “you naughty one!” In Vietnamese culture, familial terms are frequently woven into vibrant slang, resulting in expressions that can be either affectionate or sharp, depending on the tone used.
Over time, “Cha Mày” became more than just a phrase — it is the sound of family. Teasing, loving, and always together.
What We Do
Family Recipes, Street Food Soul
Dimsum & Dumplings
Handcrafted fresh every morning — steamed, pan-fried, and wrapped with care the way it's been done for generations.
Soup Noodles
Rich broths simmered for hours — from classic Phở to spicy Bún Bò Huế, every bowl tells a story.
Crawfish & Seafood
Gulf Coast crawfish and seafood platters with bold Asian-inspired seasonings. The best of Mississippi meets Vietnam.
Good to Know
No outside food, drink, or beer
20% service charge will be added to parties of six or more
Cake service fee: $5 per cake