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Wushan Roasted Fish (Red Building Branch) – Sichuan and Hunan Cuisine

Sichuan cuisine · ⭐ 4.0

180 meters northeast of the intersection of Chaoyang Road Auxiliary Road and Jintai Road

Dishes

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  Spicy Dan Dan Noodles with Blood Sausage

  Shancheng Maoxuewang is a Sichuan-style dish primarily made with duck blood, tripe, beef gullet, luncheon meat, bean sprouts, and tofu skin. The ingredients are first blanched or boiled, then stir-fried with spicy牛油火锅底料 (beef tallow hot pot base), followed by simmering in clear broth. Finally, it is garnished with chopped green onions and chili oil.
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  Spicy Chicken from Mountain City

  Mountain City Spicy Chicken is a dish made primarily from chicken, stir-fried with dried chilies, Sichuan peppercorns, and other spices. The chicken is cut into pieces, marinated to absorb flavor, then quickly stir-fried at high heat to achieve a crispy exterior and tender interior, resulting in a spicy and delicious dish.
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  Spicy Frog Legs in Dry Pot

  Dry Pot Frog is a dish featuring frog legs as the main ingredient, stir-fried with various spices and vegetables. The frog meat is tender and becomes deliciously flavorful after cooking, with an aromatic fragrance. The dry pot method preserves the dish's dry and fragrant characteristics, while the addition of vegetables enhances the textural layers.
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  Spicy Stir-Fried Shrimp

  Spicy stir-fried shrimp in a dry pot is made with fresh large shrimp as the main ingredient, combined with辅料 such as onion, green pepper, red pepper, garlic, ginger, and dried chili peppers. It is cooked using high-heat quick stir-frying. The shrimp are deveined and blanched before being stir-fried together with seasonings, then heated in a dry pot to fully blend the flavors.
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  Spicy Chicken Gizzard Stir-fry

  Dry Pot Chicken Gizzard is a dish featuring chicken gizzards as the main ingredient, typically stir-fried with vegetables like green pepper, red pepper, and onion. The gizzards are sliced, then cooked with seasonings and vegetables to absorb flavors, followed by high-heat stir-frying to lock in moisture and create a dry, aromatic taste.
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  Sichuan Boiled Beef

  Sichuan-style boiled beef is a dish made primarily with beef, paired with vegetables such as bean sprouts and cabbage, prepared by high-heat stir-frying followed by boiling. Thinly sliced beef is first stir-fried at high heat to lock in its juices, then simmered with broth and vegetables until tender, preserving the beef's fresh and tender texture.
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  Sichuan Boiled Pork Slices

  Sichuan-style boiled pork slices is a dish made primarily with thin slices of lean pork, paired with vegetables such as mung bean sprouts and greens, and cooked by boiling. First, the vegetables are blanched, then the marinated pork slices are added to boiling water to cook through. Finally, a spicy and numbing sauce is prepared by stir-frying chili peppers, Sichuan peppercorns, and other seasonings, resulting in a fresh, fragrant, tender, and smooth texture.
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  Boiling Sichuan Fish

  Boiling Water煮 Fish is a dish made primarily with fish meat, accompanied by vegetables such as bean sprouts and greens, prepared using a boiling water cooking method. The fish meat is tender and flavorful, paired with a spicy and numbing broth that showcases the distinctive flavors of Sichuan cuisine.
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  Special Roast Fish

  Special grilled fish is made with fresh fish as the main ingredient, combined with various spices and vegetables, then marinated and grilled. The fish meat is tender and the skin is crispy, paired with an abundance of side dishes, creating a unique flavor.
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  Stir-Fried Chicken with Sauce

  Korean-style chicken stir-fry is a dish made primarily from chicken breast, stir-fried with a savory sauce. Chicken breast is cut into cubes, combined with an appropriate amount of sauce and vegetables, then quickly stir-fried over high heat to allow the chicken cubes to fully absorb the rich sauce flavor, resulting in a bright red color and tender texture.
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  Bamboo Shoots

  Bamboo shoots are primarily made from fresh bamboo shoots, which are washed and cut into segments, then cooked with simple seasonings such as salt and cooking oil through steaming or stir-frying, preserving the original fragrance and crisp texture of the bamboo shoots.

Reviews

• slim_owl
  The owner was super welcoming and kept bringing out more kimchi for us, which was a nice touch. The big dishes are definitely not pre-made — the crispy pork was a seriously generous portion and really tasty. Our server took a good chunk of time to chat with us and actually recommended stuff based on what we like, which felt really thoughtful. The ginger century egg had just the right flavor balance. The brown sugar mochi was fried perfectly, my kid absolutely loved it. Location is on a busy street but parking was fine honestly. If you don't wanna wait in line at Yongsheng beef noodles, this place is a solid pick.