Northeast Self-Service Large Bowl Spicy Hot Pot
小吃快餐 · ⭐ 3.6
No. 63-2, Da Ge Zhuang Village
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 No. 63-2, Da Ge Zhuang Village. 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: Sliced Rice Cake, Thousand Leaf Magic Belly, Wide Rice Noodles.
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: 3.6
- Address: No. 63-2, Da Ge Zhuang Village
- Popular dishes: Sliced Rice Cake, Thousand Leaf Magic Belly, Wide Rice Noodles, Ramen, Wood Ear Mushroom
China trip · China travel
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Dishes
Sliced Rice CakeSliced rice cake is a dish made primarily from rice cakes, sliced thin and heated by frying, stir-frying, or boiling. Common methods include stir-frying with vegetables, meat, or seafood, or pan-frying until slightly golden for a soft, chewy texture.
Thousand Leaf Magic BellyQianye Mangu is a dish featuring pork stomach as the main ingredient. After cleaning and slicing, it's stir-fried with wood ear mushrooms, green peppers, and red peppers. Garlic, ginger, and seasonings are added for flavor. The texture is crisp and layered.
Wide Rice NoodlesWide rice noodles, a broad ribbon-shaped vermicelli made from sweet potato starch. Typically, the wide rice noodles are soaked in warm water to soften them before being stir-fried or added to soups with meats and vegetables. They have a smooth, tender texture that absorbs broth well, enhancing the overall flavor.
RamenRamen is a noodle dish primarily made with noodles, meat, or vegetables. The noodles are stretched by hand or machine, giving them a certain elasticity and chewiness. It is typically served with various broths and seasonings, and can be enjoyed either hot or cold.
Wood Ear MushroomWood ear mushrooms, also known as black fungus, are a common edible mushroom. To prepare them, dried wood ear mushrooms are typically soaked in water until they soften, then they can be served cold or stir-fried. When served cold, they are often mixed with vinegar, garlic, and other seasonings for a refreshing and appetizing dish. When stir-fried, they pair well with various vegetables or meats, offering a smooth, tender texture and rich nutritional value.
Fermented soybean skinFermented soybean curd, a traditional Chinese soy product. Made from yellow soybeans through soaking, grinding, boiling, and other processes, which form a film on the surface of soy milk that is then dried. It has a yellow-white color, dry texture, and a rich soy aroma. In cooking, it can be paired with meat or vegetables and prepared using methods such as stir-frying, stewing, or boiling to create various delicious dishes.
Konjac ShrimpTaro shrimp is a dish primarily made with konjac and shrimp. After blanching, konjac is stir-fried together with fresh shrimp, typically seasoned with a small amount of scallions, ginger, and garlic for aroma. The dish offers a crisp and elastic texture from the konjac, while the shrimp remains tender and fresh, creating a light and refreshing combination.
Fish Roe DumplingsFish roe buns are made with fresh fish roe as the main ingredient, combined with finely ground flour to create a delicate outer skin. The fish roe is carefully seasoned and wrapped in soft dough, then steamed to deliver a deliciously fresh taste. The preparation emphasizes the freshness of ingredients and meticulous craftsmanship, ensuring that each bite brings out the rich aroma and flavor of the fish roe.
Lobster DumplingsLobster dumplings are made primarily from fresh lobster meat, which is finely chopped and mixed with appropriate amounts of starch, egg white, and other seasonings to form a uniform paste. The mixture is then shaped by hand or machine into dumpling form. These can be cooked by steaming, braising, or boiling in soup, resulting in tender, elastic dumplings with a delicate texture.