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Tianfu Food舫 (at Sichuan Tower Branch)

Sichuan cuisine · ⭐ 4.4

Floors 1–3, West Entrance of Sichuan Tower, Zone A, No. 1, Fuchengmen Outer Street

Dishes

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  Twice-Cooked Pork

  Stir-fried pork is a traditional dish made primarily with pork. The pork is first boiled and sliced, then stir-fried with ingredients such as garlic chives and doubanjiang until the edges of the meat slices curl slightly and turn an appealing reddish-brown.
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  Spicy Beef and Ox Tripe Slices

  夫妻肺片 is a traditional Sichuan dish made primarily from beef lungs and beef tongue, seasoned with chili oil, Sichuan pepper powder, and other spices. The ingredients are first braised, then sliced and mixed with the seasonings, finally garnished with chopped green onions and sesame seeds.
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  Yibin Ran Noodles

  Yibin Ranmian, with noodles as the main ingredient, is seasoned with a special sauce and oil. After boiling, the noodles are mixed thoroughly with a stir-fried seasoning made from chili, Sichuan pepper, scallions, ginger, garlic, and other ingredients, ensuring the noodles are evenly coated with spicy and fragrant oil, resulting in an appealing color and aroma.
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  Kung Pao Chicken

  Kung Pao Chicken is a dish made primarily with chicken, stir-fried with辅料 such as peanuts, scallions, ginger, garlic, and dried chili peppers. The chicken is cut into cubes, marinated, then quickly stir-fried with fried peanuts and seasonings to create a dish with a bright red color and tender, flavorful texture.
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  Dry-Fried Green Beans

  Dry-fried green beans is a home-style dish primarily made with green beans and minced pork. The preparation involves stir-frying the green beans until slightly charred, then adding seasonings and minced pork to cook through. Finally, garlic flakes are sprinkled before serving to enhance the aroma.
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  Dan Dan Noodles

  Dan Dan Noodles is a noodle dish primarily made with noodles, mung bean sprouts, and minced pork. After boiling the noodles, they are mixed with stir-fried mung bean sprouts and seasoned minced pork, then topped with specially prepared chili oil and Sichuan pepper powder, and finally garnished with chopped green onions and crushed peanuts.
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  Maoxuewang

  Maoxuewang is a specialty dish from Chongqing, primarily made with duck blood, soybean sprouts, eel slices, beef tripe, and black ox tripe. The ingredients are cooked in a spicy red oil broth seasoned with chili peppers, Sichuan peppercorns, and other spices, then finished by pouring hot oil over the top.
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  Sichuan-style Boiled River Catfish

  Sichuan-style boiled江团鱼 is a dish featuring江团鱼 as the main ingredient, accompanied by side vegetables such as bean sprouts and greens. The江团鱼 is cut into pieces after preparation and cooked together with the vegetables in a specially prepared spicy and numbing broth. Finally, Sichuan peppercorns and chili powder are sprinkled on top, and hot oil is poured to enhance the aroma.
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  Premium Spicy Chicken

  Premium spicy chicken dish made with thigh meat, cooled and sliced, mixed with peanuts, scallions, ginger, garlic, cilantro, then drizzled with a sauce of chili oil, Sichuan pepper oil, soy sauce, vinegar, sugar, and sesame paste for rich flavor.
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  Garlic Pork Slices

  Garlic pork is a cold dish made with fatty pork belly as the main ingredient, combined with garlic paste, soy sauce, chili oil, and other seasonings. The pork belly is boiled until tender, sliced thinly, and then drizzled with a specially prepared garlic sauce.
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  Spicy Chicken with Chili

  Spicy chicken is a dish made primarily with chicken, seasoned with large amounts of chili peppers and spices. The chicken is cut into pieces, marinated, then stir-fried at high heat with chili peppers, Sichuan peppercorns, and other seasonings to allow the chicken to fully absorb the spicy and fragrant flavors, resulting in a bright red color and a distinctive numbingly spicy, savory taste.

Reviews

• Lake_2
  Got the Yibin spicy noodles (yibin ranmian) and they were so good — chewy, springy noodles, and once you mix everything up it's this gorgeous red color that looks super inviting. The pickled bean sprouts, crushed peanuts, and ground pork together were honestly the highlight, with layers of spicy, savory, and a little numbing flavor. The boiled catfish (shuizhu jiangtuan) was a winner too — the fish was super tender and flaky, the Sichuan peppercorn flavor really came through, and even though it was swimming in red oil it wasn't greasy at all. So satisfying to eat. The maoxuewang (pork blood stew) was a massive portion — generous chunks of eel, aorta, and fresh blood curd, all fresh, in a rich, bold spicy broth. The heat level was no joke, exactly what I wanted. Service was friendly and the food came out fast. Whole experience was smooth and easy, I'd definitely come back.