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Hu Hu Ma La Tang (Ma Jia Bao West Road Store)

小吃快餐 · ⭐ 4.2

Building 8, No. 8-6, Courtyard 36, Majiapu West Road

Dishes

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  Potato

  Potatoes are peeled and cut into cubes or slices, then cooked by frying, boiling, steaming, or stir-frying. Common preparations include potato shreds, braised potatoes with meat, mashed potatoes, and french fries. The main ingredient is potatoes, with optional seasonings such as scallions, ginger, garlic, and chili peppers added according to taste.
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  Wide Rice Noodles

  Wide 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.
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  Kelp

  Kelp is a dish primarily made with kelp as the main ingredient, typically prepared by mixing it cold, boiling it into soup, or stir-frying. Kelp is rich in iodine and various minerals, with a smooth and tender texture, making it one of the most common seafood products.
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  Bamboo Shoot

  Bamboo shoots are young bamboo stems harvested in spring. After blanching or boiling, they can be eaten directly or used in cooking. Common preparations include stir-frying, making soups, cold dishes, or pairing with meats—such as stir-fried bamboo shoots with pork slices or bamboo shoot stewed chicken—offering a crisp and tender texture.
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  Vegetarian Dumplings

  Vegetarian dumplings are a dish made from vegetables. Main ingredients include tofu, carrots, and mushrooms. After being chopped, they are mixed together with an appropriate amount of starch and seasonings, stirred evenly, then shaped into balls and deep-fried until golden and crispy.
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  Purple Cabbage

  Purple cabbage is a type of cabbage with purple leaves, primarily using the leaves as the main ingredient. It's usually washed and sliced or shredded, then served raw, in salads, stir-fried, or in soups. Common preparations include mixing with carrots, garlic, vinegar, and sugar for a cold dish, or quickly stir-frying with other vegetables.
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  Broccoli

  Broccoli is a green vegetable known for its distinctive flower buds and bright color. It is commonly steamed, boiled, or stir-fried to preserve its natural flavor. When cooked with simple seasonings such as garlic or olive oil, it delivers a fresh and delicious taste.
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  Tofu Skin

  Tofu skin is a thin sheet-like food made from soybeans. It is typically produced by heating soy milk until a film forms on the surface, which is then removed and dried either by air or sun. It can be prepared by stir-frying, braising, or used as an outer layer to wrap fillings such as minced meat or vegetables. The texture is chewy and elastic.
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  Spicy and Sour Noodles

  Sour spicy noodles made with sweet potato starch noodles, served with bean sprouts, wood ear mushrooms, peanuts, and cilantro, cooked in a specially prepared sour and spicy broth. The broth is seasoned with vinegar, chili oil, Sichuan peppercorns, garlic, ginger, and soy sauce for a tangy and spicy flavor.
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  Fish tofu

  Fish tofu is made primarily from fresh, tender fish meat and soft tofu, finely mixed and then steamed or boiled to achieve a delicate, white, and smooth texture.
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  Spicy Hot Pot

  Spicy hot pot is a Chinese fast food dish primarily made with various vegetables, meats, and soy products. Ingredients include tofu skin, greens, meat slices, fish balls, etc., which are quickly cooked at high temperature to preserve their original flavors. Finally, a specially prepared spicy and numbing sauce is poured over, and seasonings and sesame seeds are sprinkled on top to complete the dish.

Reviews

• Joss_4
  The rice noodles here (suān là mǐxiàn) were so good — slippery, super flavorful, and the mild spicy level was honestly perfect, not too much kick but just enough. The sesame sauce was thick, like it could totally coat the spoon without sliding off, and once they sprinkled crushed peanuts on top it was even better. Everything I picked was fresh and clean looking, and they had tons of options to choose from. The malatang broth was rich and the spice level hit just right, and the veggie balls (sù wánzi) were soft, chewy, and had that nice bouncy texture — really satisfying to eat. The shop itself is kinda small but clean and tidy, service was fine too. Definitely worth a try if you're around.