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Shouzhu Ren Northeast Cuisine (Shaoxia Ju Branch)

Northeastern Chinese cuisine · ⭐ 4.8

Building 16, Shaoyaoju

Dishes

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  Northeast Cold Noodles

  Northeastern big拉皮 is a dish made from ingredients such as拉皮, cucumber, and carrot. After boiling the拉皮, mix it with shredded vegetables and seasonings to serve.
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  Northeastern Pig-Killing Dish

  Northeastern pork slaughter dish is a traditional rural Northeast Chinese cuisine, primarily made with fatty pork, blood sausage, and pickled cabbage. The preparation involves boiling the fatty pork and steaming the blood sausage, then stewing them together with pickled cabbage to preserve the original flavors.
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  Northeastern Sweet and Sour Pork

  Northeastern Guobaorou is a dish made primarily from pork tenderloin. The meat is cut into pieces, coated with a starch paste, and deep-fried until golden and crispy. It is then stir-fried with a sauce made from sugar, vinegar, and tomato ketchup, evenly coating the meat pieces in a sweet-and-sour glaze. The cooking process emphasizes precise heat control to ensure a crispy exterior and tender interior.
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  Beijing First-Class Pork Elbow

  Beijing-style premium pig trotter dish made by blanching and slow-cooking the pork trotter, marinated with spices and simmered until tender with rich, flavorful broth.
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  Frozen Pear

  Frozen pear, primarily made from autumn pear or flower-covered pear, is created through repeated freezing and thawing. First, wash the pears and place them in the freezer until they turn black. Then, remove them and thaw by soaking in cold water. Once a layer of ice forms on the surface of the pear, peel it off and suck out the juice to enjoy.
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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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  Large Family-style菜

  A large pot dish made by layering various ingredients such as pork, chicken, fish balls, radish, vermicelli, fried tofu skin, mushrooms, and oysters in a big pot and slow-cooked with broth until flavorful.
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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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  Dry-Fried Green Beans

  Dry-fried green beans is a home-style dish primarily made with green beans. Through high-heat quick stir-frying, the beans achieve a dry and fragrant texture while maintaining their fresh green color. Garlic and chili are added during stir-frying to enhance the flavor.
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  Stewed Pork Ribs with Potatoes

  Pork ribs and potatoes stewed together until tender, absorbing rich flavors from soy sauce and seasonings.
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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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  Dumpling Soup

  Gedou soup is a home-style soup dish, primarily made with flour, vegetables, and water or broth. By mixing flour and water into small granules, then boiling them together with vegetables, and finally adding seasonings, the dish is complete.

Reviews

• Chase_15
  This place is basically an upgraded version of a work cafeteria. Four of us went and ordered the crispy sweet and sour pork, cold jellyfish noodles, di san xian (eggplant, potato and pepper stir fry), and pork ribs with potatoes, plus rice — came out to just over 50 yuan per person and we still had leftovers to take home. The portions are honestly huge. The pork was crispy outside, super tender inside, the jellyfish noodles were nice and slippery with plenty of sauce, really hit the spot. The place isn't fancy but it's super lively and the staff were really friendly. Only thing to watch out for is the weekend dinner rush — you might have to wait, so go early. And if you wanna try a few different dishes, bring more people or you seriously won't be able to finish everything. Value for money is honestly unbeatable.