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Gong Lu Roast Goose Teahouse (Fanmeili Branch)

Cantonese cuisine · ⭐ 4.2

100 meters northwest of Longxi Jun, Wuhou District

Dishes

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  Curry Shrimp

  Curried shrimp with fresh prawns, onions, carrots, and potatoes, stir-fried with curry powder or paste, then simmered in water until the sauce thickens and prawns are fully cooked.
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  Curry Beef Brisket

  Curry beef brisket is a dish made primarily with beef brisket, cooked with curry blocks or curry powder. First, the beef brisket is simmered until tender, then curry and适量 vegetables are added, and it is slowly stewed until the sauce thickens and turns into an appealing golden yellow color.
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  Curry Fish Balls

  Curry fish balls is a dish primarily made with fish balls, seasoned with curry blocks and onions. The preparation involves boiling the fish balls first, then stewing them together with sautéed onions and curry blocks until the sauce thickens and the fish balls absorb the flavors.
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  Dry-Fried Beef Rice Noodles

  Dry-fried beef rice noodles is a dish made from rice noodles, beef, bean sprouts, and other ingredients. First, slice the beef and marinate it. Cook the rice noodles and set aside. Heat a wok, stir-fry the beef until it changes color, then add the bean sprouts and rice noodles. Season with soy sauce and other seasonings, and quickly stir-fry until well combined.
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  Hong Kong Style Iced Milk Tea

  Hong Kong-style frozen milk tea is made by steeping black tea, adding condensed milk or syrup, then chilling until it sets. Brewed tea is filtered, sweetened with sugar or condensed milk, poured into containers and refrigerated until frozen. Enjoy directly or blend with ice to make a milkshake.
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  Honglu Curry Fish Balls

  Honglu Curry Fish Balls is a dish made primarily from fish meat and seasoned with curry. The fish balls have a tender outer layer and rich fish fiber inside, with a strong curry flavor and rich taste.
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  Chaozhou Meat Roll

  A traditional Cantonese dish made by rolling minced pork, shrimp, and bamboo shoots into a cylindrical shape and steaming it. Known for its tender texture and fresh flavor.
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  Roast Goose and Char Siu Platter

  A platter featuring roasted goose and honey-glazed char siu, both delicately seasoned and perfectly cooked for a rich, savory experience.
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  Roast Goose Platter

  Roast goose platter is a delicacy featuring meticulously roasted goose as the main ingredient, accompanied by a variety of seasonal vegetables and flavorful sauces. The goose has crispy skin and tender meat, while the vegetables are fresh and refreshing, creating an appealing color and a rich, layered taste.
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  Mung Bean Soup

  Mung bean soup is a refreshing dessert made primarily from mung beans and rock sugar. The preparation involves soaking the mung beans, then boiling them until tender, followed by adding rock sugar and stirring until it reaches a sandy texture. It has a smooth, delicate texture and a naturally sweet, refreshing taste.
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  Honey-glazed Barbecue Pork

  Honey-glazed barbecued pork is a traditional dish made from pork. Choose pork shoulder or belly, coat it with a marinade made from honey, light soy sauce, and five-spice powder, and marinate for several hours. Then roast slowly in an oven or over charcoal until the surface turns golden brown and the meat becomes tender and sweet.
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  Bafengtang Prawn

  Prawn dishes in the Bafang Tang style are made primarily with large prawns, fried with garlic paste and breadcrumbs. The prawns are deveined and marinated, then deep-fried until golden and crispy. They are then stir-fried together with garlic, chili, and breadcrumbs to create a deliciously crunchy Bafang Tang flavor.
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  Golden Roast Goose

  Golden Roast Goose uses tender young goose, marinated and slowly roasted over charcoal. The skin turns golden and crispy, while the meat remains fresh, tender, and juicy, paired with a specially crafted sauce to deliver a unique flavor.
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  Tangerine Peel Red Bean Soup

  Chenpi mung bean soup is a dessert made primarily from mung beans and aged tangerine peel. The mung beans are soaked beforehand and then boiled until soft, after which pieces of aged tangerine peel are added and simmered together to create a smooth texture while infusing the soup with the fragrant aroma of the peel. The finished dish is typically served chilled and can be sweetened with an appropriate amount of sugar as needed.

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