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Men Guo Hutong Bainaian Lu Zhu (Xinjie Kou Er Di Su)

小吃快餐 · ⭐ 3.9

No. 150, Xinjiekou North Street (410 meters on foot from Exit B Northeast of Xinjiekou Metro Station)

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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  Braised Intestines

  Offal stew is a traditional dish primarily made with pig intestines. After careful cleaning, the intestines are simmered with various spices and seasonings until fully infused with flavor. The finished offal stew features plump intestinal walls, a tender texture, and rich, aromatic broth with complex flavors.
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  Stir-fried Liver

  Stir-fried liver is a traditional snack made primarily from pig liver, intestines, and starch thickening. The pig liver is sliced, the intestines are cut into segments, and both are quickly stir-fried with various spices and seasonings. Finally, starch is used to thicken the sauce, resulting in a rich, flavorful dish with a satisfying texture.
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  Vegetable Cold Dish

  Vegetable cold dishes are made primarily from fresh vegetables, washed and cut, then mixed with seasonings. Common ingredients include cucumber, carrot, wood ear mushroom, bean sprouts, and seaweed. Seasonings like soy sauce, vinegar, sesame oil, garlic, and chili oil are used without heating.
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  Old Beijing Fried Crispy Sticks

  Old Beijing crispy fried rolls are a traditional Beijing snack made from mung bean flour and tofu skin. Mix the flour into a paste, pour into hot oil, add cut tofu skin strips, fry until golden and crispy, then drain. Control the heat to achieve a crisp exterior and soft interior.
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  Old Beijing Fried Blood Sausage

  Old Beijing fried blood sausage is a traditional Beijing snack, primarily made from blood sausage. The blood sausage is first sliced thinly and then deep-fried in hot oil until golden and crispy. Finally, it is sprinkled with minced garlic, salted water, and chili oil before serving.
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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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  Beijing-style Tripe Stir-fry

  Old Beijing tripe is a traditional Beijing snack, primarily made from fresh beef or lamb tripe. The tripe is finely sliced and quickly blanched in a rich broth until cooked, then mixed with vegetables such as cilantro and scallions, and drizzled with a special sauce made from sesame paste, garlic chives, and fermented tofu. Finally, it is thoroughly mixed and ready to eat.
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  Beijing-style Lamb Skewers

  Beijing-style lamb skewers are made by cutting fresh, tender lamb into cubes and threading them onto bamboo skewers. After marinating, they are slowly grilled over charcoal fire, occasionally brushed with a special sauce, until the meat is crispy on the outside and tender inside, filling the air with irresistible aroma.
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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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  Fennel and Egg

  Fennel and egg is a home-style dish made primarily with fresh fennel and eggs. The preparation is simple: first wash and chop the fennel finely, then mix it evenly with beaten egg liquid and season with an appropriate amount of salt. Next, pour the egg-fennel mixture into a hot pan with oil, gently stir-fry with a spatula until it solidifies into blocks, and finally serve on a plate.
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  Soybean Juice

  Bean juice is a traditional Beijing snack made by soaking mung beans, grinding them into a paste, and fermenting the mixture. The process involves soaking the mung beans, grinding them into a slurry, filtering the liquid, and allowing it to ferment naturally to develop a mild sour taste, then boiling it before drinking. It is typically served with fried crullers (焦圈) and pickled vegetables.

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