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Tian He Sheng Roast Duck Restaurant (Guodian Branch)

北京菜 · ⭐ 4.7

Mo Fang Apartment, No. 45 Jing'an Li, Zuojiazhuang East Street

Dishes

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  Beijing-style Tripe Stir-fry

  Beijing-style tripe stir-fry is a traditional Beijing dish using beef or lamb tripe. Fresh tripe is quickly blanched in boiling water, sliced, and mixed with garlic, cilantro, chili oil, soy sauce, vinegar, and sesame paste for a crisp, tender bite.
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  Beijing-style Shredded Pork in Soy Sauce

  Beijing-style shredded pork in sweet soy sauce is a traditional Beijing dish made primarily from pork tenderloin, seasoned with sweet bean sauce, scallions, ginger, and other seasonings. The pork is sliced into thin strips, marinated, then stir-fried with the seasonings to create a dish with a glossy red color and rich, aromatic sauce.
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  Traditional Roast Duck

  Traditional Peking duck is made from Beijing ducks, processed through slaughter, cleaning, inflation, cavity removal, hooking, scalding, sugar water coating, and drying before roasting over fruitwood charcoal. The finished dish has crispy skin and tender meat with a glossy red color, typically sliced thin and served with lotus leaf pancakes, sweet bean sauce, green onions, and cucumber sticks.
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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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  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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  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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  Beijing-style Grilled Meat on Iron Skillet

  Old Beijing Zhi Zi Roast Meat is a traditional Beijing dish, primarily made with tender lamb or beef. The meat is sliced thinly, marinated, and then quickly grilled over high heat on a special iron griddle called a 'zhi zi' until it becomes fragrant and juicy. During the process, ingredients such as scallions and ginger can be added to enhance the aroma.
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  Old Beijing Fried Sauce Noodles

  Old Beijing fried sauce noodles are a traditional Beijing dish made with hand-pulled noodles, topped with a specially prepared fried sauce and garnished with shredded cucumber and bean sprouts. The fried sauce is made by stir-frying yellow soybean paste with minced meat, resulting in a rich and flavorful dish.
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  Old Beijing Tofu with Mustard Greens

  Old Beijing mafu dou is made from mung beans, processed by grinding and sedimentation. During cooking, it is first stir-fried with lamb tail fat and green onions, then combined with yellow soybean paste and xuelihong (a type of pickled mustard greens), and finally simmered slowly over low heat until fully flavored.
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  Mustard Duck Feet

  Mustard duck feet is a dish primarily made with duck feet and mustard. The duck feet are carefully processed to remove the bones while maintaining their intact shape, then paired with a specially prepared mustard sauce, creating a unique texture.

Reviews

• Vale_6
  The dry-fried meatballs (gan zha wan zi) were insanely good - crispy outside, super juicy inside, and the dipping sauce was spot on. Honestly one of the best things I've eaten in Beijing. The kung pao chicken and bao san yang (a stir-fry with pork tripe, liver, and kidney or something like that) are both must-orders, that sweet-sour-spicy balance was just right. The place was clean and tidy, and we got a private room which made it way more chill for dinner. Service was friendly and the food came out fast. The xiao chao rou (stir-fried pork with chili) was only 28 yuan and honestly such a deal - huge portion, super flavorful. Left feeling totally satisfied. Would definitely come back.