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Men Guo Hutong Baimian (Pinglu Yuan Dian)

小吃快餐 · ⭐ 4.1

No. 36, Xidawang Road

Dishes

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  Braised Pork and Steamed Bun

  Stewed 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.
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  Pickled Vegetables

  Side dishes usually consist of seasonal vegetables, pickled foods, or cooked meats, simply seasoned and arranged on the plate for serving. Fresh ingredients and a refreshing taste make them an excellent appetizer for the table.
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  Crispy Fried Meatballs

  Dry-fried meatballs is a traditional Chinese dish made primarily from minced pork, seasoned with葱姜末 (scallion and ginger paste) and other spices. The preparation involves mixing the minced pork with seasonings, shaping it into small balls, and then deep-frying them in hot oil until golden and crispy.
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  Stir-Fried Dough Balls

  Fried dumplings is a traditional Chinese noodle dish made primarily with dough pieces, combined with vegetables such as carrots and green peppers, and stir-fried at high heat. The dough pieces are crispy on the outside and soft inside, complementing the fresh sweetness of the vegetables for a rich and satisfying texture.
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  Fried Crispy Sticks

  Fried Gaozhi is a traditional snack made primarily from mung bean flour or mixed bean flour. The bean flour is spread into thin pancakes, dried, then cut into pieces or strips. During cooking, it is fried in hot oil until golden and crispy, and can be enjoyed with savory or sweet and sour seasonings.
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  Fried Spring Rolls

  Fried spring rolls are a traditional Chinese snack made by wrapping vegetables and meat in thin dough, then deep-frying until golden and crispy.
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  Fried Blood Sausage

  Fried 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.
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  Zhajiangmian

  Zhajiangmian is a traditional Chinese noodle dish made of noodles and a specially prepared fried sauce. After boiling, the noodles are drained and mixed with stir-fried minced meat and yellow bean sauce, thoroughly blended so that each strand of noodle is evenly coated with rich, savory sauce.
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  Braised Pork Belly in Flatbread

  Burnt 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.
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  Stir-fried Tripe

  Tripe is a traditional dish primarily made from pork or lamb stomach. During preparation, the tripe is sliced into thin strips and quickly stir-fried at high heat to cook it thoroughly while maintaining its tender texture. Seasonings such as scallions, ginger, and garlic can be added during the process to enhance flavor.
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  Old Beijing Noodle with Sauce

  Old 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.
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  Eggplant and Pork Noodles

  Eggplant and minced pork noodles is a home-style noodle dish, primarily made with eggplant and minced pork. The preparation involves cutting the eggplant and pork into small cubes, stir-frying them with appropriate seasonings, then mixing with cooked noodles to create a fragrant and colorful dish.

Reviews

• Zen_8
  This Menkuo Hutong place is a total old-school spot for lu zhu huo shao, and honestly it lives up to the hype. The stew is super clean — no weird smells or anything — and the broth is just right, not too salty. Doesn't feel heavy at all when you're eating it. The fried gu chang is the real star, crispy on the outside and perfect with that garlic water dip, so classic. The shop itself is pretty small, maybe like 10 seats, so during peak hours you're definitely gonna have to wait for a table. It's on Xidawang Road, easy to find with navigation, and there's street parking right outside which is a bonus. Vibe and service are both solid, everything's clean and tidy. Prices have gone up a bit from before, but for the quality and flavor, totally worth it. If you're into trying old Beijing snacks or you love offal, this is your place. Coming here in winter with a hot bowl is seriously the best feeling.