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Feilong Restaurant (Xinhua Road Branch)

Sichuan cuisine · ⭐ 4.0

No. 22 Xinhua Road

Dishes

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  Three Fresh Ingredients Stir-Fry

  Dì Sān Xiān is a classic Chinese dish made primarily with eggplant, potato, and green pepper. The ingredients are first cut into pieces, deep-fried until golden and crispy, then stir-fried with soy sauce, sugar, and other seasonings to allow the flavors to fully penetrate, resulting in an appealing color and aroma.
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  Kung Pao Chicken

  Kung Pao Chicken is a dish made primarily with chicken, supplemented by peanuts, scallions, ginger, garlic, and dried chilies. The chicken is cut into cubes, marinated to absorb flavor, then quickly stir-fried together with roasted peanuts and spices, finally seasoned with soy sauce, sugar, and vinegar.
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  Sichuan Boiled Beef

  Sichuan-style boiled beef is a dish made primarily with beef, paired with vegetables such as bean sprouts and cabbage, prepared by high-heat stir-frying followed by boiling. Thinly sliced beef is first stir-fried at high heat to lock in its juices, then simmered with broth and vegetables until tender, preserving the beef's fresh and tender texture.
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  Boiled Pork Slices

  Sichuan-style boiled pork is a dish made primarily with pork, paired with vegetables such as mung bean sprouts and Chinese cabbage, and cooked by boiling. The pork is sliced thinly, marinated with seasonings, then simmered together with the vegetables in a spicy and numbing broth. Finally, hot oil is poured over it, and it is garnished with green onions and Sichuan peppercorns.
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  Stir-fried Pig Intestines

  Stir-fried intestines is a Chinese dish primarily made with pork intestines. First, the intestines are boiled until cooked, then cut into segments. Next, they are stir-fried with seasonings until the surface becomes glossy and the color shines.
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  Spicy猪腰 Stir-fry

  Spicy猪腰 is a traditional dish made primarily from pig kidneys, which are skillfully sliced into decorative patterns and then quickly stir-fried with chili peppers, scallions, ginger, garlic, and other seasonings. The key to preparation lies in mastering the heat control to maintain the tender texture of the pig kidneys.
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  Sizzling Meatballs

  Sweet and sour meatballs is a traditional Chinese dish primarily made with minced pork. The preparation involves seasoning the pork mince, shaping it into small balls, frying them until golden and crispy, then quickly stir-frying with a rich, savory sauce.
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  Sweet and Sour Pork Tenderloin

  Sweet and sour pork is a classic Chinese dish primarily made with pork tenderloin. The preparation involves cutting the tenderloin into strips, marinating it, then deep-frying until golden and crispy. It is finally coated with a sweet and sour sauce made from sugar, vinegar, ketchup, and other seasonings, creating a deliciously tangy and sweet flavor.
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  Sour Vinegar Potato Shreds

  Sour potato shreds is a home-style dish primarily made with potatoes. The preparation involves slicing potatoes into thin strips, stir-frying garlic slices and dried chilies, then quickly tossing in the potato strips. Finally, vinegar and a适量 of salt are added for seasoning, and chopped green onions are sprinkled on top before serving to enhance aroma.
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  Fish-Flavored Shredded Pork

  Fish-Flavored Shredded Pork is a classic Chinese dish made with pork strips as the main ingredient, combined with vegetables such as wood ear mushrooms, carrots, and green peppers. The ingredients are first sliced into thin strips, then stir-fried, and finally tossed with a specially prepared fish-flavored sauce that gives it a distinctive aroma reminiscent of fish—though it contains no actual fish ingredients.
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  Fish-Flavored Eggplant

  Fish-Flavored Eggplant is a Chinese dish primarily made with eggplant. The eggplant is sliced into strips, then fried or pan-fried, and stir-fried with ingredients such as green onions, ginger, garlic, and doubanjiang (fermented broad bean paste). A fish-flavor sauce is prepared using sugar, vinegar, soy sauce, and cooking wine, allowing the eggplant to fully absorb the rich flavors.

Reviews

• butterscotch_millet
  Came here specifically for the sweet and sour pork and it definitely didn't disappoint — the meat was nice and lean, the batter super thin, and the sweet/sour balance was honestly perfect. But fair warning, if you're in a rush or want a fancy vibe this probably isn't your spot. They only have two woks going so service is kinda slow, we waited almost 40 min on a Saturday night. Also the food overall is on the heavy side — the yu-xiang pork was super salty and spicy with barely any sweetness, great with rice though, but if you're used to lighter flavors it might feel a bit much. That said, getting freshly stir-fried dishes this good for like 60-70 yuan per person is honestly rare these days. Best for people who aren't in a hurry and love that classic bold, saucy old-school flavor. Do yourself a favor and order extra rice btw — portions are huge, two people sharing 2-3 dishes is plenty.