Men Guo HuTong Bǎi Nián Lu Zhu (Hui Long Guan Dian)
小吃快餐 · ⭐ 3.8
Tianhui Garden, Longze Yuan Subdistrict
Dragon Mate tips
If you are traveling in China to visit Beijing, Dragon Mate users do not strongly recommend this restaurant. If you enjoy exploring, you can still try it and see what you find. This restaurant is located at Tianhui Garden, Longze Yuan Subdistrict. It is a 小吃快餐 place, and the flavors are varies by dish (start with the signature dishes). Dragon Mate recommends you try: Braised Pork and Steamed Bun, Braised Pork Noodles, Fried Blood Sausage.
If you do not eat pork, make sure to use Dragon Mate voice to clearly tell the staff “no pork” before ordering.
Restaurant guide
- City: Beijing
- Category: 小吃快餐
- Rating: 3.8
- Address: Tianhui Garden, Longze Yuan Subdistrict
- Popular dishes: Braised Pork and Steamed Bun, Braised Pork Noodles, Fried Blood Sausage, Braised Pork Belly in Flatbread, Old Beijing Noodle with Sauce
China trip · China travel
Traveling in China? For your China trip and China travel needs—finding great food, discovering beautiful sights, ordering dishes, and communicating—Dragon Mate can handle it all. Dragon Mate is the most useful assistant for traveling in China.

Dishes
Braised Pork and Steamed BunStewed Pork Intestines and Fried Dough with Flatbread is a traditional Beijing snack, primarily made from pig intestines, pig lungs, fried tofu, and flatbread. The ingredients are simmered in a seasoned broth and served with sauces and seasonings. Flatbread, a type of dough-based food, can be soaked in the stewed broth before eating, enhancing its flavor.
Braised Pork NoodlesLu Zhu Mian is a traditional noodle dish primarily made with noodles, tofu, and pork intestines. The preparation involves boiling the ingredients in a seasoned sauce, followed by slow stewing until fully flavored. The noodles absorb the rich sauce, resulting in a deep, savory taste, enhanced by an array of toppings that create a layered and satisfying texture.
Fried Blood SausageFried blood sausage is a traditional Chinese snack made from pig intestines. After cleaning and marinating, it is cut into small segments and deep-fried in hot oil until golden and crispy on the outside while remaining tender inside. It can be enjoyed with seasonings for a rich and satisfying taste.
Braised Pork Belly in FlatbreadBurnt pie with pork knuckle is a Chinese snack made by placing cooked pork knuckle meat into a baked flatbread. The pork knuckle is usually stewed or braised until tender and flavorful, while the flatbread is handmade with a crispy outer layer and soft interior. To prepare, slice or shred the pork knuckle and place it inside the flatbread, optionally adding scallion strips and sauce as accompaniments.
Old Beijing Noodle with SauceOld Beijing Noodles with Sauce is a traditional Beijing-style noodle dish, primarily made with noodles, pork, yellow chives, and wood ear mushrooms. The method involves stewing pork to make broth, adding ingredients such as yellow chives and wood ear mushrooms, thickening the sauce with cornstarch, and finally pouring the sauce over cooked noodles.
Old Beijing Noodle with SauceOld Beijing mixed sauce noodles feature hand-pulled noodles topped with a savory sauce made from minced pork, yellow bean paste, and sweet flour sauce. Served with cucumber and carrot ribbons.
Old Beijing Crispy MeatOld Beijing crispy meat is a traditional Beijing dish made from pork tenderloin, sliced into strips and coated with starch and egg mixture, then deep-fried until golden and crunchy. A touch of scallion and ginger is added during cooking for flavor. The result is a crispy exterior with a tender, juicy interior.
Soybean Juice with Fried Dough RingsBean juice and fried dough rings are traditional Beijing snacks, consisting of bean juice and crispy fried dough rings. Bean juice is made by fermenting mung beans, appearing pale yellow with a slightly sour taste; the fried dough rings are made from flour, oil, and water, deep-fried into a ring shape, with a crispy outer layer and soft interior.
Soybean Curd with SpicesMá Dòufu is made primarily from tofu and processed through a special method. It has a grayish-white color, a delicate texture, and a subtle bean aroma. During preparation, it is typically stir-fried with seasonings such as chili peppers and Sichuan peppercorns, allowing the tofu to fully absorb the spicy and numbing flavors.